hide a malicious intent
Harboring treachery, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ā OC á ngji ā nx ī n, which means harboring evil intentions. It comes from the annals of the Ming Dynasty written by Cao Cao of the Wei Dynasty.
source
"Liu Biao thought that he lived outside, harbored treachery, and looked at the world from the beginning to the end."
Discrimination of words
[pinyin code]: bcjx
Harboring evil intentions
Antonym: magnanimous mind
Lantern riddle: cheating bag
Harbourillintent
usage
It can be used as predicate or object to describe the appearance of being insidious and harming others secretly
Chinese PinYin : bāo cáng jiān xīn
hide a malicious intent
No shoes in melon field, no crown under plum. guā tián bù nà lǚ,lǐ xià bù zhěng guān
become a monk or nun late in life. bàn lù chū jiā
be completely cut off from each other , with no chance to meet. qīng chén zhuó shuǐ
in cockfighting and horse racing. dòu jī zǒu mǎ