calf; young ox or cow

a young cow or bull; also called [[牛犊子|牛犢子|niu2 du2 zi5]]

literally meaning newborn calves do not fear tigers; describes young or inexperienced people who are courageous, daring, and undaunted by danger

(colloquial) to be fiercely protective of one's own children; to shield one's children even when they are in the wrong

deep affection of parents for their children; literally means a cow licking its calf fondly

a newborn calf; (metaphor) courageous and fearless young people who act with boldness, often appearing in the full expression [[初生之犊不畏虎|初生之犢不畏虎|chu1 sheng1 zhi1 du2 bu4 wei4 hu3]]

Literally "a newborn calf does not fear the tiger"; describes a young person who is bold and courageous because they lack experience or are not yet aware of life's dangers.

Literally "a newborn calf is not afraid of the tiger," used to describe the courage and fearlessness of young people who are bold because they lack experience or have no fear of danger

a newborn calf does not fear the tiger; young and inexperienced people are often more courageous or reckless because they do not yet know enough to be afraid

To stop being an outlaw and start an honest life as a farmer; to mend one's ways.

(idiom) To abandon armed struggle and return to raising cattle; to give up a life of crime or war to take up farming; literally "carrying an ox and wearing a calf" instead of carrying a sword and wearing a knife.

(dialect) to talk nonsense; to chat idly; to speak about things that are untrue or irrelevant

to shield one's offspring or children from harm or criticism; to be overprotective of one's own

Mount Baodugu in Lanling County, Linyi, southern Shandong province

(Northeastern dialect) Go away; scram; get lost

The young of a cow or bull

calf or young of a domestic animal

knee-length breeches or shorts traditionally worn by laborers

shorts or loincloth worn by laborers in ancient China, shaped like a calf's nose

son of a bitch; bastard; a highly offensive term used to insult someone's character or parentage

literally an old ox licking its calf; describes a parent doting on or showing deep affection for their children

(literary) an old cow licking its calf, used to describe the deep love that parents have for their children

the affection of a parent for their child; literal sense of an old cow licking its calf

the love of a cow licking her calf; parental love

parental love or affection, literally the intimacy of a cow licking her calf