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Jimmy Hung
2019-10-01 01:10
Walk into the lion's den informal verb phrase common
To enter a highly hazardous, hostile, or unpleasant area or situation, especially due to an angry or malicious individual or group of people.
When standing in front of the press to explain my scandal, it felt like I was walking into the lion's den.
A: I will go to the blackmailer's refuge. B: Are you crazy? You are walking into the lion's den.
A situation makes people anxious or worried, and nobody knows they will succeed or fail, or nobody knows what is going to happen next.
Used to refer to a difficult or dangerous situation
Do someting that put oneself at risk
Put oneself in a dangerous situation
To do an activity that is extremely unsafe or dangerous, and could result in death.
The verb "walk" should be conjugated according to its tense.
This idiom derives from the biblical narrative of Daniel, who was sent into a lion's den for refusing to cease praying to God. However, the lions were not able to harm him because he was protected by God. (Daniel 6)
Do you see anything wrong?
People tend to like forbidden or illegal things just because they are forbidden or illegal.
He must have believed that stolen fruit is the sweetest, and he, therefore, cheated on his partner.
