Dog's Xiehouyu: Dog Idiom Culture

Introduction of two-part allegorical sayings about dogs

A mad dog bites the moon-arrogance

Pugs wear a string of bells-what big animals are they?

Pugs get on the sedan chair-unappreciative

The yellow dog is loitering on a horse.

The yellow dog's head showed a corner-making a fool of itself.

Jigong eats dog meat-regardless of rules and regulations

See a dog throw a bone-it can throw whatever it wants.

Jianghu people have sold out of dog skin education-it's time to end.

Beggars beat dogs-beating while walking.

The mad dog in the street bites people.

Dogs in the street-whoever has food will go with him.

Look at the sheep and dogs-one is fiercer than the other.

The mangy dog gets on the sedan chair-swindling and cheating

Fighting between wolves and dogs-fear is at both ends

Old cats and criminal dogs wear flail-innocent people participate

An old cow drills a dog's hole-it's hard to get through.

Cats catch mice, dogs watch the door. Do your duty (for example, everyone has his duty)

Cats catch mice, dogs watch the door-a responsibility.

A cat drills a dog's hole-it's easy to get through.

The leather doll hits the dog-to stop being a man.

All the dogs in the temple are cheapskates-they are not in good color and grow in good places.

Meat buns hit dogs-never look back

Meat buns hit dogs-throwing things in vain (metaphor for paying the price in vain, no effect)

Meat buns beat dogs-spring goes and spring comes.

Dog in dog days-out of breath, don't press.

Dogs-bullying and bullying.

Dog skin hanging in the hall-what's that (painting)

A dog that steals his mouth. It runs away from everyone.

A blind dog catches a rabbit-touch your mouth (fortune-telling www.azg 168.com)

Pull a dog to squat on the wall-pretend to be a tiger sitting on the ground (figuratively pretending to be a landlord)

Pull the dog and lift the curtain-one mouth at a time.

Dogs bite the moon-I wonder how high the sky is.

Tailors beat dogs-there are dimensions.

The mouth of a fly and the nose of a dog-how clever!

Shit-eating dog-smelly mouth

Poison the dog with arsenic-harm yourself first.

Crisp melons beat dogs-bits and pieces

Beating a dog doesn't win, biting a chicken is afraid of bullying the small.

A bad dog bites the sky-arrogance (king)

Wolves and mad dogs walk together-they have the same temper.

Wolves bark like dogs-with no good intentions.

Mad dog's temper-biting everyone.

A mad dog bites and stabs-there's nowhere to run.

A mad dog bites-it won't let go.

Blind mangy dog-bite anything you touch.

Beggars Beat Dogs-Poor Cross

Wild mad dogs are hard to get close to.

Puppies don't eat shit, they make trouble.

Yuba dogs lick their feet and follow-kissing is not the place (figuratively speaking, the occasion is wrong)

Mad dogs bite.

Dogs-always bite.

Cultural collection of idioms about dogs.

Idioms about dogs generally contain derogatory meanings, such as "evil friends", which obviously refers to some irresponsible friends, and should not be used indiscriminately except for intentional teasing. As far as singing and dancing, womanizing, playing with dogs and horse racing are concerned, "sensual dogs and horses" obviously refers to the lewd lifestyle of the old rulers or wealthy families, and decent people will not pursue these. Song? plum

Qing Zhao's Preface to the Inscription: "Therefore, I have listed several examples and tried to find them. The sound of dogs and horses is colorful and enjoyable." The use of the word "heartless" is a serious swearing word, and its image of greed, malice and ingratitude is vividly on the paper. "Flying Camp Dog GouGou", from Tang? Han Yu's "Send Poor Articles": "If you regret your behavior in the morning, I will pay it back to you in the evening. If you fly, you will be driven away and come back. " Metaphor is like a fly crawling around, like a dog begging for a living. Used to describe those who pursue fame and wealth by hook or by crook, regardless of shame.

Although dogs have a reputation for loyalty, they don't take the legend of their "righteous dogs" when used in idioms. For example, "dogs rely on human potential" means that slaves and running dogs act on the strength of their masters. "Dog blood spray" is used to describe swearing. "Dogs steal mice" is a metaphor for thieves like mice and dogs, and can't be said to be climate rebels. "Dogs are cowards", that is, pigs are not as good as dogs. Describing people's conduct is an extremely despicable language, from Xunzi? Honor and disgrace.

▲ The work of a dog and a horse

This is a modest gesture of doing your best for your son or others. As time goes by, this word is rarely used now. "Raising dogs and horses" comes from the Analects of Confucius? For the sake of politics, today's filial piety can be raised. As for dogs and horses, you can keep them. Disrespect, why not? "Later generations often take" raising dogs and horses "as a courtesy to support their parents, but it is not used much today.

▲ serrated teeth

This is a polysemous idiom, which can mean that borders are staggered like dogs' teeth, things are jagged like dogs' teeth, and many factors are intertwined.

▲ canine tooth system

It refers to the succession of boundaries, such as serrated teeth, which contain each other, or it can refer to mutual restriction and containment. Historical records? Filial piety "Gaudi sealed the children of Taitai, and the land matched the dog's teeth." This so-called rock Sect is also powerful in the world. Therefore, the word "Fang" is derived from this, which refers to the feudal dynasty that enfeoffed the imperial clan children in order to consolidate its rule.

▲ The dog is barking

This idiom comes from Chinese? Zou Yang's "prison speaks for itself". Jie is a tyrant in Xia Dynasty legend, and Yao is a saint in ancient legend. Jay's dog barked at Yao for the master, but it also meant that the bad guys' lackeys attacked the good guys or served the master wholeheartedly.

▲ A dog who lost his family.

This idiom comes from historical records? Confucius family:

Confucius was in the throne and lost contact with his disciples. Confucius is independent of Guo Dongmen. Zhengren or Zi Gong said, "There are people at the East Gate, who are like Yao, neck and shoulders, and want to be less than three inches, like a lost dog."

The original meaning of this idiom is that the dog in the funeral home is silent when mourning, which means that a person is in misfortune. Later generations read "mourning" as the sound of silence, thinking that stray dogs had nowhere to go and were panicked.

▲ Shu dog barks at the sun.

This idiom comes from the Tang Dynasty? Liu Zongyuan's Answer to Wei Zhongli's Book of Teacher's Way: "The servant went to Wen Yong Shu Nan, and the rain kept falling, and the dog barked." This is a rare and strange idiom.

▲ Baiyun Cang Dog

This idiom comes from the Tang Dynasty? Du Fu's poem "Alas": "The clouds in the sky are like white clothes, so you must become like a pale dog." Metaphor is impermanent.

▲ The dog's tail continues to squat.

This idiom comes from the Book of Jin? Zhao Chuan: "Slaves and slaves are also knighted. Every meeting, the story of diusim is full, and people say; There is not enough mink, and the dog's tail continues. "This is a satire on the language of chivalry in autocratic feudal society, and later generations are also inferior to superior, resulting in imbalance.

▲ Vee bark

This idiom comes from Chinese? Wang Fu's "On the Latent Husband"? The difficulty of a saint: "As the saying goes,' one dog barks, a hundred dogs bark', and this disease has been around for a long time! I don't care about the truth when I hurt the world. " Later generations used the metaphor of "barking dogs" or "barking dogs in the shadows" to be vague and blindly echoed.

There are also idioms or proverbs about dogs in Chinese, such as "a dog jumps over a wall"