Explanation: Analogy unassuming. Usage: Joint type; as predicate; containing derogatory Source: Qing Cao Xueqin's "Dream of Red Mansions," the thirty-fourth time you will blame me 顾前不顾后, how do you recruit do not blame the wind gem provoke grass outside it? " Examples: You can only blame me 顾前不顾后, how can you not complain ~ gem outside of it? (Qing Cao Xueqin's "Dream of Red Mansions" Thirty-fourth back)
zhāo fēng rě cǎo
Curious or mischievous metaphor for temperament problems such as the consequences incurred by
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No. 3
You can only blame me 顾前不顾后, how do you recruit do not blame the wind mess with grass outside gem like! - "Dream of Red Mansions"
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Analogy to stir up trouble, lead to trouble
Analogy to stir up trouble, leads to trouble. "Dream of Red Mansions" third four back: "You can only blame me 顾前不顾后, how do you recruit do not blame the wind mess with jade grass outside it?" Is also a "catch the wind mess with the rain." "Belief and the" fourth two back: "This is not prison health Buwei cover wind, not to avoid the rain, and also catch the wind mess with the rain."
tease one's lover by showing false displeasure, Saoshou (said of women) to assume a charming pose, to tease one's lover by showing false displeasure prostitution, razzmatazz literary excellence, Saotou (said of women) to assume a charming pose, Windiness Embrace fire, put one's head into a hornets'nest, (said of a woman) to act like a habitual flirt