-
The praying mantis is an animal, and the cicada is also an animal.
The praying mantis catches the cicada, and the yellow finch is behind.
It's a kind of food chain relationship.
Used in human activities.
It's that you yin others, and then someone yin you, the cycle of cause and effect, and retribution is unpleasant.
-
King Wu wanted to cut down Jing and told him left and right: "Those who dare to admonish will die!" "If you don't dare to give up your children and have a few children, you will have a pill to play a bullet, swim in the back garden, and show your clothes, if so, three dans.
King Wu said: "Son, why bother to get your clothes like this? "Yes
There are trees in the garden, and there are cicadas on them, and the cicadas are high and sorrowful, drinking dew, and I don't know that the praying mantis is behind them; The praying mantis is committed to bending and attaching, wanting to take the cicada, but not knowing that the yellow finch is beside it; The yellow finch stretches its neck, wanting to peck at the praying mantis, but does not know that the projectile is also under it. All three of them want to reap the benefits of the past, regardless of the troubles that follow. King Wu said:
Wonderful! "It's a dismissal.
-
1, tree 2, cicada 3, praying mantis 4, yellow finch 5, cicada, praying mantis, yellow finch, refers to "they".
-
<> dung beetle bridge, which cicada comes from "Six Tales of Floating Life": "Dogs eat feces without stomach, and they don't know the smell; Dung beetles mass dung and turn into cicadas, with their desire to cultivate high and also sensitive code", there is a meaning of taking a bush to the sky in one step. In real life, dung beetles do not turn into cicadas.
-
Praying mantis cicada:
Cicada: Got it. Praying mantis catches cicadas, unaware of potential dangers. The metaphor is short-sighted and has no foresight.
Yellow Sparrow is behind: A metaphor for waiting for an opportunity to attack from behind, and also a metaphor for having worries.
The praying mantis catches the cicada, and the yellow finch is behind.
Uttering "Zhuangzi Mountain Tree": Seeing a cicada, you can get the beautiful shade and forget its body, the praying mantis holds the pì (yì) and fights it, and you can see it and forget its shape; The magpie thus benefited, and forgot the truth when it saw the benefit. "Said Wan Zheng Advice":
There are trees in the garden, and there are cicadas on them, and the cicadas are high and sorrowful, drinking dew, and they don't know that the praying mantis is behind them; The praying mantis is committed to bending and attaching, wanting to take the cicada, but does not know that the yellow finch is beside it. ”
It means that people are short-sighted, have no foresight, and only think about immediate interests.
-
People are warned not to focus on immediate interests and not see the hidden evils. The praying mantis catches the cicada, and the yellow finch is behind. Describe acting only in the front and not in the back. Or it is a metaphor for short-sightedness, only looking at immediate interests, and not knowing that future troubles can follow, and this phrase is often used.
-
It refers to people who are short-sighted, have no foresight, and only think about immediate interests.
-
Cicada: Got it. Praying mantis catches cicadas, unaware of potential dangers. The metaphor is short-sighted and has no foresight.
-
The translation praying mantis is trying to catch the cicada, but it doesn't know that the yellow finch is behind it and is about to eat it. Today refers to the fact that people are only concerned with the immediate interests and do not care about the hidden evils behind them.
Synonyms of rat eyes, quick success, preemptive, sit and reap fishing profits, snipe and clam competition, fishermen profit.
Antonyms are forward-looking and forward-thinking.
-
The praying mantis catches the cicada, and the yellow finch follows, this idiom satirizes those who only care about immediate interests and do not care about the disasters behind them; warn people who are blind, blind, and disregard for future troubles; It is also a metaphor for someone who wants to plot against others, but he doesn't expect someone to plot against himself.
-
The praying mantis catches the cicada, and the yellow finch is behind. It means that when you defeat others, you must also be wary of enemies who are trying to attack you. It satirizes those who only care about immediate interests and do not care about the disasters behind them.
Tell us that when considering problems and dealing with things, we should be thoughtful, consider the consequences, and not only focus on the immediate interests and ignore the future troubles.
-
Mantis catches cicada (táng láng bǔ chán).
Explanation: Cicada: Got it. Praying mantis catches cicadas, unaware of potential dangers. The metaphor is short-sighted.
Source: Han Zhao Ye's "Wu Yue Spring and Autumn Period": "The praying mantis catches cicadas, and its ambition is to be advantageous, but I don't know that the yellow finch is pecking at the back." ”
In the Spring and Autumn Period, King Wu decided to attack the state of Chu and did not allow anyone to dissuade him. He said: "Whoever dares to raise an objection will be put to death immediately!" >>>More
The original sentence should be Praying mantis catching cicadas, with yellow finches behind. It means that the praying mantis is about to catch a cicada, and the yellow finch is about to eat it behind it. It refers to people who are short-sighted, have no foresight, and only care about the immediate interests, but do not care about the disasters behind them.
Table juxtaposition:Erudite and ambitious, inquisitive and thoughtful. Table Succession Relationship: >>>More
Those who have a good idea of reading a book should inscribe their clothes to remember their events. >>>More
<> Interpretation: The people of China, that is, the people of the Central Plains. After the Spring and Autumn Period, it is also called Zhuxia. The ancients symmetrically regarded Huaxia with barbarians or ethnic groups, and used culture and ethnicity as the criterion for distinguishing them. In ancient times, there were many clans and tribes in China. Once upon a time. >>>More