Goose plucking, an idiom in China, means that geese can pluck their hair when they fly by. Originally described as superb martial arts, it was later compared to a person who likes to take advantage. When they see the benefits, they must seize the opportunity to make a profit. From the thirty-first chapter of the Biography of Heroes of Children in Qing Dynasty: "Since he has no ability to pluck hair, he should leave quietly. How can he tear people to pieces? "

Idioms containing the word "wild goose":

1, the geese spread their wings, an idiom in China, with the pinyin of yàn háng zhé yì, which means the death of a brother. From "Study in Qionglin".

2. Yanbo, an idiom in China, whose pinyin is yàn bó rén hù, which also means "Yanbo", is still a wild goose. From "Tea Room Congchao Yanbo Ren Hu".

3. The title of the Big Wild Goose Pagoda, a China idiom, is pronounced as yàn tǎ tí míng, which means the title in the Big Wild Goose Pagoda and is the name of the Jinshi in the old exam. It comes from Tang Yan Yan.

"Goose plucking" sentence:

1, he will never miss a chance to pluck a goose.

The price of things in the market is so high because the geese that took turns to go into battle in the middle of the acquisition have plucked their hair.

3. The tax authorities should not have the phenomenon that geese pluck their hair.

4. In the old society, landlords squeezed slaves and geese plucked their hair.