Lion's share意思

"Lion's share" is an English idiom that means the largest or the major part of something. The phrase comes from an ancient Aesop fable in which a lion, a wolf, and a fox agree to share a kill. In the fable, the lion, being the strongest, takes the largest share, or the lion's share, leaving the rest for the others.

In modern usage, "lion's share" is often used to describe a situation where one party gets the majority or the bulk of something, whether it's profits, resources, or any other kind of benefit. It implies a disproportionate distribution, with one entity receiving the largest portion.