初生牛犊不怕虎 | Chinese meaning

初生牛犊不怕虎【chū shēng niú dú bù pà hǔ】

lit. newborn calves do not fear tigers (idiom)
fig. the young are fearless

Generated definitions (experimental)

lit. newborn calves do not fear tigers (idiom)

This idiom refers to the boldness and fearlessness often exhibited by the young, typically indicating that they are unafraid of challenges or dangers due to their inexperience.

。

Young children often face difficulties without fear.

。

Newborn calves never feel scared when facing competition.

fig. the young are fearless

This meaning emphasizes that youth often brings with it a sense of invincibility and courage that may diminish with age and experience.

，。

When I was young, I also felt like I could do anything.

。

Young people dare to challenge traditional ideas.

Generated collocations (experimental)

the young are fearlessyoung and vigorousfearlessto boldly tryto be inexperienced but full of confidenceto confront difficultiesnot afraid of difficultiesto move forward courageouslyyoung and unafraidfull of passionto dare to challengefull of vitality

初生牛犊不怕虎【chū shēng niú dú bù pà hǔ】

lit. newborn calves do not fear tigers (idiom)
fig. the young are fearless

Generated definitions (experimental)

lit. newborn calves do not fear tigers (idiom)

This idiom refers to the boldness and fearlessness often exhibited by the young, typically indicating that they are unafraid of challenges or dangers due to their inexperience.