Idioms containing leopards

Long Taobao briefly refers to the art of war.

The leopard died, but its skin remained in the world.

The leopard's head and eyes describe a person's face as majestic and fierce.

Looking at the leopard through the small hole in the bamboo tube, you can only see a stripe on the leopard.

Looking at the leopard through the small hole in the bamboo tube, you can only see a stripe on the leopard.

The dragon liver leopard fetus is a metaphor for extremely rare and precious food.

A glimpse of the leopard looking at the leopard through the small hole in the bamboo tube can only see a stripe on the leopard.

The metaphor of Xiong Xin's leopard bravery is bold.

Wolves, tigers and leopards generally refer to all kinds of beasts that endanger people and animals. They also refer to ferocious villains.

The tiger and leopard in "Nine Passes" are compared to the ferocious powerful minister. The Chinese book "Chu Ci evokes the soul" says: "Jiuguan Tiger and Leopard pecked the inferior people."

Jiuqi Tiger Leopard is the same as Jiuguan Tiger Leopard.

Wolves, insects, tigers and leopards (1) refer to fierce animals. (2) metaphor villain, gangsters.

The dragon eyebrows and leopard necks describe the soldiers.

Longtengbao has a good eloquence.

Long Bao's figurative calligraphy is vigorous and changeable.

Xiong Taobao is slightly more strategic than using troops.

Looking at the leopard through the bamboo tube, you can only see a little about him. Metaphor is narrow-minded and short-sighted. The language version of Liu Yiqing's Shi Shuo Xin Yu Founder in the Southern Song Dynasty: "This lang also looks at a leopard in a tube, and he sees everything when he sees it."

When a leopard dies, people die, leaving a name, which means that a person has left something for future generations.