What idioms are there about horses?

Under the ponytail:

Originally, it refers to the prestige that officials show to their subordinates when they first take office, and later it refers to showing their power to each other from the beginning. Generally speaking, it also refers to undermining people's prestige.

Trick:?

In ancient times, increasing manpower and expanding organizational strength was called recruiting talents, which is similar to recruiting talents of different types today. From Ming Luo's Twenty-eighth Romance of the Three Kingdoms: "So the army was stationed in Runan, recruiting troops and buying horses, and Xu Tu marched straight in."

Success at once:?

It means that as soon as the horse arrives, it will be a success. Metaphor is easy to succeed and quick to get results. From Yang Shuo's "Snowflakes Fluttering": "Today, you win the flag, you win the horse, and you drink three cups." And the fourth fold of Tingyu Zheng's Chu Zhao Gong: "I only wish you Ma Chenggong, and you will return it."

All services:?

Work like a dog or a horse. In ancient times, courtiers often compared themselves to monarchs and expressed their willingness to run for monarchs like dogs and horses. Now I am willing to be driven to serve others.

Sexy dogs and horses:

English explanation: sound: sound, singing and music, generally referring to singing and dancing; Color: Beautiful color. Generally refers to the decadent lifestyle of the old ruling class. Also known as "color dog horse".

Extended data:

Idiom Daquan is a book published by Commercial Press International Limited, 20 1 1. This book contains more than 4500 idioms, including all the idioms that must be mastered in primary school.

At the same time, in order to meet the needs of other readers to consult idiom entries, this dictionary selects a large number of idioms commonly used in people's daily life in addition to the idioms necessary for primary school students.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-"Idiom Daquan"