The idiom originally referred to playing card games in Old West saloons, more specifically the game of faro, or more rarely Poker. The primary slang term was "bucking the tiger."
In modern use, the idiom has often been applied similarly to "pulling the tiger's tail," meaning deliberately antagonizing a person or group where this could be considered risky.
Sinistral means "twisting to the left."
Latin for caud(a) - tail
tail
It means in a very short amount of time, as a lamb shaking its tail is quick.
This isn't an idiom - it's talking about some animal with their tail held high, flying behind them.
playing faro
Tempting fate .
Playing Faro or poker
To be honest I think it means your like a trouble maker? Or asking for trouble 'cause like, bucking a horse? And then twisting a tigers tail? I think the tiger and the horse'll be mad. I'm not sure, but that's my answer.
Teasing someone viciously.
16
Cuddling a soft toy.
A baby tigers tail weighs less than two pounds!!!!!!
Stripes, teeth, tail, feet.
No, they don't have a rattle.
Yes, Siberian tigers have tails.
A tiger's tail is used for balance while running and making sharp turns, communication with other tigers through gestures and signals, and as a tool for swatting away insects.