A dog looks down on people-what a fucking snob.
White clouds pale dog: pale: gray white. Clouds are like white clothes, and suddenly they become like pale dogs. Metaphor is changeable. The origin of the idiom: Tang Du Fu's poem "Alas": "The clouds in the sky are like white clothes, and they must become like pale dogs." Idiom example: it's really a world ~, and I can't help feeling! (Postscript of Gai Hua and Lu Xun)
Hide the bow and cook the dog: put away the bow when shooting birds, and cook the hounds to eat meat when catching cunning rabbits. In the old days, it was a metaphor that after the rulers gained power, they abandoned the killing of meritorious ministers. Origin of idioms: historical records. Gou Jian, the king of Yue, said, "Birds are exhausted, but bows hide, foxes die, and lackeys cook."
Beating a dog depends on its owner: the dog has its owner, and whether it is beaten or not depends on being unkind to its owner. Metaphor is to manage your own background if you can't handle things well. The origin of the idiom: Xiao Xiaosheng of Ming Lanling's "Jin Ping Mei Hua Ci" back to the seventy-ninth: "I really didn't know that the big lady at home was so bad-tempered, even if she beat the dog, it would depend on the owner's face."
Cockfighting and running dogs: let cockfighting and dogs race. Refers to the boring game in which the children of the exploiting classes idled around in the old society. Origin of idioms: historical records. Biographies of Yuan Ang and Chao Cuo: "Ang is ill at ease, accompanied by fighting cocks and running dogs."
The dog is hungry and the wine is sour: a metaphor for the sinister environment, which makes people hold back. The origin of the idiom: Han's Biography of Han Poetry, Volume 7: "People who have city wine and are extremely beautiful have long watches, but they don't sell them until the wine is sour. Ask people in the room why? People in the village said,' The public dog is fierce, but if a person wants to go with weapons, the dog needs to meet him. First of all, wine is sour and not for sale. " "
A dog barks quietly: Bark: A dog barks. Occasional barking won't cause panic. Describe social peace and stability. The origin of the idiom: The Biography of Cen Xi in the Later Han Dynasty: "(Xi) moved to Wei County, ... served for two years, and people sang' I have a thorn, Cen Jun beheaded; If there is a thief, CenJun will stop it; A barking dog was not surprised, but the first step was born. . '"
A dog barks at the wrong owner: a metaphor for a courtier being loyal to his monarch. Idiom origin: The Warring States Policy. Qi Liu Ce: "The dog barks at Yao, but practicing Yao is not expensive, and the dog barks at its owner."
Dog barking alarm: a metaphor for a slight alarm or interference. Source: "Han Yan Zhuchuan": "There is no police barking here."
Gougoufeiying: It means to fly around like a fly and be shameless like a dog by any means for fame and fortune. Idiom origin: unknown.
Dog head strategist: It is a metaphor for people who love ideas but have poor ideas. It is also a metaphor for people with bad ideas. Source: unknown.
The dog's tail continues to be marten: it is a metaphor that the things that are not easy to take are made up behind the good things, and the front and back parts are very disproportionate. The origin of the idiom: Zhao Chuan in the Book of Jin: "Slaves, slaves are also knighted. Every time the court held a meeting, Diusim's story was full, and people at that time said,' The mink is not enough, and the dog's tail continues'. "
Dog blood shower: In ancient superstition, it is said that dog blood shower can invalidate the devil's magic. Later, he described it as fierce, making the scolded person look like a demon drenched with dog blood, speechless and helpless. The origin of the idiom: Shi Ming Nai 'an's Water Margin 53: "Ma Zhifu said,' It must be a demon!'" "Teach me to get some artifacts. Li Kui JY was tied up by the prison boy and the festival class, and was driven to the grass in front of the hall. A person waits for a pot of dog blood without taking a bath. "
Dog blood spray: vicious words, abuse. Describe to scold. The origin of the idiom: the third time in the Scholars: "Because there is no board fee, I went to discuss with my father-in-law, and the butcher who was scolded by a dog spat."
Dog: Dog: Pig. Even pigs and dogs are inferior. Describe the despicable behavior to the extent that even pigs and dogs are inferior. The origin of the idiom: "Xunzi. Honor and Disgrace: "People also have the worry of getting carried away, forgetting their loved ones inside and their husbands outside. It is human, but once dogs were jealous."
Dogs don't eat leftovers: dogs and pigs don't eat leftovers. Describe people as extremely mean and dirty. The origin of the idiom: Biography of the Yuan Dynasty in the Later Han Dynasty: "Since there is no reward, people send it alone. When it is convenient, they seize their own country and no longer care about kindness. If people do this, the rest of the dogs and pigs will not eat, and the world will do all kinds of evil! "
Selling dog meat by hanging sheep's head: a metaphor for making a signboard in the name of good, but actually selling inferior goods. Idiom origin: Song Shi Puji's "Five Lights Meeting Yuan" Volume 16: "Hanging sheep's head to sell dog meat, bad is backward, and the first few are ruined."
Fox Dog Party: a metaphor for the bad guys who collude together. The origin of idioms: Yuan. The fourth fold of the anonymous Seven Ying Bu: "If we hadn't helped Liu hoe his neck and chased those foxes, there would be no limit to the king!"
Draw a tiger as a dog: you can't draw a tiger, but you become a dog. Metaphor can't imitate home, but it is neither fish nor fowl. The origin of the idiom: Biography of Ma Yuan in the Later Han Dynasty: "You can't serve Ji Liang, but you are trapped in the world. The so-called painting a tiger does not paint a dog. "
Draw tiger dog: class: elephant. You can't draw a tiger, but it looks like a dog. Metaphor can't imitate home, but it is neither fish nor fowl. The origin of the idiom: Biography of Ma Yuan in the later Han Dynasty: "Do not serve Ji Liang, but be trapped in the world. The so-called painting a tiger does not paint a dog. "
Chickens fly dogs go: go: run. Chickens fly and dogs jump. Describe the chaos caused by extreme panic. The origin of the idiom: Qing Wu Ren Jian's "Painful History" is the thirteenth time: "Look at the way we searched two days ago, only the guest house where we stayed has been making a scene."
Draw a tiger as a dog: you can't draw a tiger, but you become a dog. Metaphor can't imitate home, but it is neither fish nor fowl. The origin of the idiom: Biography of Ma Yuan in the Later Han Dynasty: "You can't serve Ji Liang, but you are trapped in the world. The so-called painting a tiger does not paint a dog. "