成语名称：草木皆兵 cǎo　mù　jiē　bīng

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[成语解释]  木：树；皆：全；都是。野草和树木都像是兵士。比喻军队败退时心虚；把草木都看成为是敌兵。亦形容极度惊恐时发出多疑的错觉。

[成语出处]  清·曾朴《孽海花》第二十五回：“大有风声鹤唳；草木皆兵之感。”

[正音]  皆；不能读作“jié”。

[辨形]  皆；不能写作“揩”。

[近义]   风声鹤唳 杯弓蛇影

[反义]   若无其事 稳如泰山

[用法]  含贬义。用来形容战败者或畏敌者极端惊恐、疑惧；也可形容神经过敏；一有动静就非常恐惧。一般作谓语、定语、补语。

[结构]  主谓式。

[辨析]  见“风声鹤唳”（310页）、“杯弓蛇影”（47页）。

[例句]   敌人吓得惊恐万状；～。

[英译]  be　plagued　by　imaginary　fears

百科解释如下：

草木皆兵

英汉词典解释

&gt&gt到爱词霸英语查看详解

成语解释[回目录]

　　【汉语文字】草木皆兵

　　【解释】：把山上的草木都当做敌兵。形容人在惊慌时风声鹤唳，草木皆兵”是个成语，八字连同可以，只用后四字也行，是形容人在十分惊恐之时，稍微有些风吹草动，就认为那些草是兵，便紧张害怕得要命，常形容失败者的恐惧心理。

　　要注意成语中的“唳”字，不同于眼泪的“泪”，粤语两字读音相同，普通话“唳”不读“泪”，而读“立”了。此字可解作鸟儿鸣叫之声，“鹤唳”当然本指杯弓蛇影、风声鹤唳

　　【反义词】若无其事，镇定自若

　　【结构】主谓式成语,

　　【词性】中性成语

　　【灯谜面】绿林军

　　【出处】故事出自《晋书·苻坚·载记》。

成语典故[回目录]

草木皆兵

草木皆兵

　　可是，谁料到先头部队的前锋同晋军首战便被打败，苻坚慌了手脚。他和弟弟苻融趁夜去前线视察，他看到晋军阵容严整，士气高昂，连晋军驻扎的八公山上的草木，也影影绰绰像是满山遍野的士兵呢！接着，在淝水(今中国安徽瓦埠湖一带)决战，秦军被彻底击溃，损失惨重，秦王苻坚自己受伤，弟弟苻融也阵亡了。苻坚仓皇而逃，他听到风风吹树木的声音也以为是敌人追兵又到了。

　　东晋时代，秦王苻坚控制了北部中国。公元383年，苻坚率领步兵、骑兵90万，攻打江南的晋朝。晋军大将谢石、谢玄领兵8万前去抵抗。苻坚得知晋军兵力不足，就想以多胜少，抓住机会，迅速出击。

　　谁料，苻坚的先锋部队25万在寿春一带被晋军出奇击败，损失惨重，大将被杀，士兵死伤万余。秦军的锐气大挫，军心动摇，士兵惊恐万状，纷纷逃跑。此时，苻坚在寿春城上望见晋军队伍严整，士气高昂，再北望八公山，只见山上一草一木都像晋军的士兵一样。苻坚回过头对弟弟说：“这是多么强大的敌人啊！怎么能说晋军兵力不足呢？”他后悔自己过于轻敌了。

　　出师不利给苻坚心头蒙上了不祥的阴影，他令部队靠淝水北岸布阵，企图凭借地理优势扭转战局。这时晋军将领谢玄提出要求，要秦军稍往后退，让出一点地方，以便渡河作战。苻坚暗笑晋军将领不懂作战常识，想利用晋军忙于渡河难于作战之机，给它来个突然袭击，于是欣然接受了晋军的请求。

　　谁知，后退的军令一下，秦军如潮水一般溃不成军，而晋军则趁势渡河追击，把秦军杀得丢盔弃甲，尸横遍地。苻坚中箭而逃。这就是历史上以少胜多的著名战役——淝水之战。

英文释义[回目录]

　　Every Bush and Tree Looks Like an Enemy

　　During the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Fu Jian, king of the State of Qin, controlled northern China. In the year383, Fu Jian led 900,000 infantry and cavalry troops to assault the State of Jin which was south of the Yangtze River. Xie Shi and Xie Xuan, senior generals of the Jin army, led 80,000 troops to offer resistance. Knowing that the Jin army was short of men, Fu Jian wanted to seize this opportunity of being much more numerous in armed forces to stage a quick attack.

　　Unexpectedly, the van of Fu Jian's army of 250,000 troops was defeated in the Shouchun area by an ingenious military move of the Jin army and suffered heavy losses. The senior general of the van of Fu Jian's army was killed, and there were heavy casualties of more than 10,000 soldiers. Fu Jian's army was dispirited and its morale was shaken. Many soldiers were in such a great panic that they waited for opportunities to run away. Standing on the city wall of the Shouchun City, Fu Jian and his brother Fu Rong saw that the ranks of the Jin army were in good order and that the morale of the Jin army was high. Turning to his brother, Fu Jian said, "What a powerful enemy this is! Why did people say that the Jin army was short of men?" He deeply regretted that he had taken the enemy too lightly.

　　Overshadowed by the disastrous defeat, Fu Jian ordered his troops to be deployed in battle formation on the north side of the Feishui River, in an attempt to regain the initiative by relying on the superior geographical conditions. Then Xie Shi and Xie Xuan, the senior generals of the Jin army, suggested that Fu Jian's army retreat a little bit, leaving some space, so that the Jin army could cross the river to conduct ooperations. Fu Jian thought that his chance had come, believing that the senior generals of the Jin army did not have the elementary knowledge of warfare. It was his plan to stage a sudden attack while the troops of the Jin army was busy crossing the river, and he was sure that his plan would word. So he willingly accepted the suggestion of the Jin army.

　　Unexpectedly, the moment the order to retreat was given, Fu Jian's troops were utterly routed and could by no means be controlled. Taking advantage of this favorable situation, the Jin army crossed the river, pursuing and attacking the enemy. The trooops of Fu Jian's army threw away everything in headlong flight, and the field was littered with the corpses of the soldiers of Fu Jian's army. Fu Rong was killed in the tangled fighting, and Fu Jian was hit by an arrow and ran away. The Jin army won a brilliant victory by defeating a big army with its limited armed forces.

　　This story comes from "The Life of Fu Jian" in the volume "Records" of The History of the Jin Dynasty. The set phrase "every bush and tree looks like an enemy" is subsequently used to refer to a state of extreme nervousness.

有关诗词[回目录]

　　草木皆兵

　　慕京

　　遣帅自可定南国，

　　何必亲征披甲衣？

　　前锋受挫犹可为，

　　草木皆兵早胆虚。

　　将相未能成一统，

　　百万之众百万离。

　　北府精锐劈浪来，

　　红日西坠照残旗。

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