The meaning of reins

Pinyin for reins: [jiāng]

It means:

1, tie the animal's rope.

2, can be used as a noun: horse reins.

The reins, the horse also. -"Shuo Wen"

Rebound, Xinjiang also, are not allowed to go out of Xinjiang. -"Shi Shiming Car"

Riding a white horse with purple silk reins. -Yuefu poetry

Idioms containing the word "rein" are as follows:

1, favorable rein name lock

Pinyin: lì jiāng míng suǒ ǒ

Explanation: REINS: REINS. Lock: chain. Fame and fortune bind people like reins and chains.

Source: Han Dong Fang Shuo's Book with Friends: "Don't lock the name of the dust net, laugh happily." Song Liu Yong wrote Xia Yunfeng: "It is a waste of time to avoid the name and lock it."

2, the name is neat

Pinyin: mí ng Ji ā ng l ü su

Explanation: REINS: REINS of a horse; Suo: rope. The metaphor of fame and fortune is like the reins and chains that bind people.

Source: Li Qingru's "Mirror Flower Edge" 40th time: "Isn't it wonderful to see through the world of mortals?"

3. A runaway horse

Pinyin: tu Jiāng zh and m m m:?

Explanation: It is a metaphor for people who are out of control or things that are out of control.

Source: Mao Dun's "Reading Occasionally at Night": "However, due to the way of nonsense, letters are often like runaway horses, which are quite far from the topic."

4. Trust the horse and control it

Pinyin: xn m m m ? yó u ji ā ng ā ng

Explanation: trust, reason: let nature take its course. Wandering aimlessly on horseback. Metaphor is walking around. It is also a metaphor for independence and shifting with external forces.

Source: The 86th time of Qi Lu Deng in Qing Dynasty: "It is said that Wang is a dark mother and Shao Wen is a straight."

Step 5 spread grass and hang the reins

Pinyin: zh m: n c m: o chuí ji ā ng

Commentary: Laying grass: During the Three Kingdoms period, Li Xin's dog put out the fire and the savior was exhausted; Hang the REINS: In the Jin Dynasty, Fu Jian's horse knelt by the water and saved him with the REINS. Refers to loyalty to the master.

Source: Yao Yuanshou Zhong's Collection of Butterflies and Cows: "Hard work and hard work are of no help. He is more serious than that, and I am more upright than that. "