The idiom story of self casting is a metaphor for the idiom of self casting

Explanation of the idiom of self-casting: Throw yourself into the net. It is a metaphor for being fooled or falling into someone else's trap.

Idiom story about self-throwing:

During the Three Kingdoms period, Cao Cao's son Cao Zhi was very intelligent and talented, and was favored by Cao Cao, but due to his indulgence, he gradually lost his competitiveness to inherit the throne. After Cao Pi became the emperor, he arrested his friend Ding Yi, and Cao Zhi, who was named Wang Hou Shi as a prisoner, wrote "Noda Yellow Sparrow Xing": "I don't see the hedge sparrow, but I see the harrier throwing himself into Luo."

Throw yourself into the net. Pinyin] zì tóu luó wǎng idiom story] During the Three Kingdoms period, Cao Cao's son Cao Zhi was very intelligent and talented, and was favored by Cao Cao, but due to his indulgence in drinking, he gradually lost his competitiveness to inherit the throne. After Cao Pi became the emperor, he arrested his friend Ding Yi, and Cao Zhi, who was named Wang Hou Shi as a prisoner, wrote "Noda Yellow Bird Xing":

I don't see the finch between the hedges, and I see the harrier throwing itself into Luo. ”

Allusion] I don't see the finch between the hedges, and I see the harrier throwing itself into Luo. The poem "Noda Yellow Sparrow" by Wei Cao Zhi of the Three Kingdoms is like a hunter who gallops and tramples in the grass and thatch all day long, searching for the rabbit and fighting for it, not waiting for it to throw itself into the net and then take it. Song Su Shi "Farewell Seventeen: To the Traitors".

Interpretation] cast: enter; Net: A tool used to catch fish and birds. Cast yourself into the net. Metaphorically sending oneself to death.

Usage] as a predicate, a definite, an object; Refers to sending oneself to death.

Structure] subject-predicate.

synonyms] self-destruction, self-inflicted, moth to fire.

Opposite word] run away.

Tied hands, cocooned and bound, self-inflicted, self-destruction, moths to the fire.

The idiom of metaphorical self-casting is introduced as follows:

1. Bundle hands on capture [ shù shǒu jiù qín ] Bound hands: self-binding their hands, metaphorically not wanting to do anything; Just: accept; Capture:

Alive. Tie up your hands and let people catch them. It means not resisting and obediently letting people catch.

Source: "History of the Song Dynasty: The Biography of Fu Yanqing": "Rather than being arrested; If you fight to the death; But not necessarily dead.

2. 作茧自binding [ zuò jiǎn zì fù ] silkworms spin silk as cocoons and wrap themselves inside. The parable does something and ends up trapping itself. It is also a metaphor for asking for trouble for yourself.

Source: Tang Bai Juyi's "Fifty Rhymes of Jiangzhou Going to Zhongzhou to Jiangling in the Boat to Show His Brother": "Who rescues the candle moth; Silkworm cocoons wrap themselves.

3. Self-made self-acceptance [ zì zuò zì shòu ] I have done stupid and bad things, and I am unlucky. Source: Song Shi Puji "Five Lantern Huiyuan":

The monk asked Jin Shanying: 'One hundred and twenty catties of iron flail, who will bear it?' Ying said:

Self-inflicted. ’”

4. Self-take extinction [ zì qǔ miè wáng ] leads oneself to a dead end. Source: "Yin Fu Jing": "Sink into the fire; Suicide. ”

5. Moth fighting fire [ fēi é pū huǒ ] Moths pounce on the fire, metaphorically bringing about their own destruction. Source: "Liang Shu to the Irrigation Biography": "Like a moth to the fire; It is not permissible to burn one's body. ”

It is a metaphor for narrow-sightedness

The metaphor is self-throwing into the net [moths to the fire].

The metaphor is done

The metaphor is desperate [dog jumping off the wall in a hurry].

The metaphor uses a trick to get out of the shell [golden cicada out of its shell].

The metaphor is to remedy the dead sheep in time

It is a metaphor for suffering for no reason [the fish in the pond].

注音】zì tóu luó wǎng

Allusion] I don't see the finch between the hedges, and I see the harrier throwing itself into Luo. The poem "Wild as Renting a Field and a Yellow Sparrow" by Wei Cao Zhi of the Three Kingdoms is like a hunter galloping and trampling in the grass and thatching all day long, searching for the rabbit and fighting for it, not waiting for it to throw itself into the net and then take it. Song Su Shi "Farewell Seventeen: To the Traitors".

Interpretation] cast: enter; Net: A tool used to catch fish and birds. Cast yourself into the net. Metaphorically sending oneself to death.

Usage] as a predicate, a definite, an object; Refers to sending oneself to death.

Structure] subject-predicate.

synonyms] self-destruction, self-inflicted, moth to fire.

Opposite word] run away.

Same rhyme] poor mountains and remote land, eyes do not give rewards, pull seedlings to grow, add to the hands of the cheeks, cry can not be looked up, weigh the pound and note two, reach out and do not see the palm, can not climb the elegant hall, the slim is not cool, the poor spring is rotten soil、。。

Age] Antiquity.

Lantern riddle] 圄. Encounter language] stupid thief steals judge; Flies will spiders.

During the Three Kingdoms period, Cao Cao's son Cao Zhi was very smart and talented, and was favored by Cao Cao, but because of his indulgence, he gradually lost his competitiveness to inherit the throne. After Cao Pi became the emperor, he arrested his friend Ding Yi, and Cao Zhi, who was named Wang Hou Shi as a prisoner, wrote "Noda Yellow Sparrow Xing": "I don't see the hedge sparrow, but I see the harrier throwing himself into Luo."

Example] Sister Feng deliberately complained that he was untrustworthy, and Jia Rui swore anxiously. Sister Feng threw herself into the net because of him, and she rarely looked for other ways to make him know how to change. Qing Cao Xueqin's "Dream of Red Mansions" is the twelfth shed.

Idiom example sentence] They said that only in this way can the son of the independent party scum and Zhao throw himself into the net.

Serious Case InvestigationSerious Case InvestigationAi Wei Surrendered Not long after I became a police officer, I understood that those who have committed criminal cases are generally unwilling to throw themselves into the net and surrender themselves.

Don't the newspapers continue to focus on the class struggle? Isn't it to continue to criticize the right-leaning trend of overturning cases? If you venture back, maybe it's a moth to the fire and throw yourself into the net.

1. Self-destruction: It means to bring about one's own destruction by doing one's own actions.

2. Make amends: Finding ways to remedy problems can prevent continued losses.

3. Moths to fire: Moths to the fire are metaphorically self-defeating.

4. Self-inflicted: Meaning to bear the consequences of what you do.

5. The dog jumps over the wall in a hurry: a metaphor for walking without a road.

Self-throwing net—(open the net)—(face the wall for three days)—(Heaven rewards diligence)—(diligence and thrift)—(Chapter 3 of the Law) Happiness is unsupportable—(fragmented)—(broken corpses)—(taken out of context)—(righteous and gallant liver)—(liver and gallbladder photo).

Self-casting the net (opening the net on one side) (facing the wall for three days) (heaven rewards diligence) (diligence and thrift) (chapter 3 of the law).

Self-throwing into the net, opening the net, looking at each other.

The net opens on one side - the face is like a peach blossom - the flowers are red and willow green.

Zhuyin Yishi Hanyu Pinyin zì tóu luó wǎng Source: 三国魏 Cao Zhi "Noda Yellow Bird Xing" poem: I don't see the hedge finch, but I see the harrier throwing itself into Luo. Song Su Shi "Farewell Seventeen: To the Traitors".

For example, the hunter gallops and tramples in the grass and thatch all day long, searching for the rabbit and fighting for it, not waiting for it to throw itself into the net and then take it. Interpretation] cast: enter; Net:

Instruments for catching fish and birds. Cast yourself into the net. Metaphorically sending oneself to death.

Example sentence Sister Feng deliberately complained that he was untrustworthy, and Jia Youling Ma Rui swore in a hurry. Because of him, Sister Feng rarely looked for other ways to make him know how to change. (Qing Cao Xueqin's "Dream of Red Mansions" twelfth Wang calendar).