What does Ye Gong Haolong mean?

Metaphor seems to like or support, but actually fears or opposes.

[yèng hào lóng]

Source: Biography of the Three Kingdoms, Shu Zhi and Fu Qin: "Ye Gong used to be a dragon; Under the dragon; It's so fake. How real is it? "

The meaning of allusions:

Lu Aigong often tells others how eager he is for talents and how much he likes people with knowledge and talent. A man named, hearing that talented people are very welcome, came to Lu from far away and asked to see him.

He has lived in Lu for seven days, but there is no sign of him waiting. It turns out that Lu Aigong said that he likes knowledgeable people just to follow the fashion and learn from other monarchs. He didn't take Zhang Zi, who came to see him seriously, and forgot about it long ago. Zhang Zi was very disappointed and angry. He told the driver a story in Lu Aigong and asked the driver to tell it to Lu Aigong. Then, Zhang Zi quietly left.

Finally, one day, Lu Aigong remembered that he wanted a screwdriver and was about to ask his coachman to get it. The coachman said to Lu Aigong, "He has already left." Lu Aigong was puzzled. He asked the coachman, "Didn't he come to see me? Why did you leave again? " So the coachman told Lu Aigong the story left by Zhang Zi.

The story goes like this: there was a man named Ye who always boasted about how much he liked dragons. He painted dragons on clothes hooks, carved dragons on wine vessels, and carved dragons in all places with patterns in his home and bedroom. The real dragon in the sky was very moved to learn that Ye Gaozi liked dragons so much.

One day, the real dragon landed in a house with high leaves. It put its head into the window to visit and dragged its tail in the hall. This leaf had a brilliant idea, so it turned pale and ran back in a panic. The real dragon is puzzled and disappointed. In fact, Ye Ye doesn't really like dragons, but he likes them formally and verbally.

Synonym: two sides and three knives

Pronunciation: [li m: ng mi à n s ā n d ā o]

Explanation: It is a metaphor for cunning, ill-intentioned, playing tricks, face to face and behind.

Source: 20% off Yuan's "Grey Orchid": "I don't know if he has two factions."

Example: This person is always eccentric, so you should be careful not to be fooled.

Usage of idioms: combination; As predicate, object and attribute; Describe a sinister person.