Beat the chicken and curse the dog(dǎ jī mà gǒu)

Beat the chicken and curse the dog

Beating the chicken and cursing the dog, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ǎ J ī m à g ǒ u, which means abusing to vent one's dissatisfaction. From Lu Xun's hesitation soap.

Idiom explanation

Pronunciation D ǎ J ī m à g ǒ u interpretation metaphor to borrow a topic to play, or to vent dissatisfaction, or to make trouble.

Idioms and allusions

Source: Lu Xun's "hesitation · soap": "why do you have such a bad temper today? You even beat chickens and scold dogs at dinner." He works all day.

Discrimination of words

Synonym refer to mulberry and curse locust near meaning borrow a topic to play usage as predicate and attribute; same as "refer to mulberry and curse locust"

Chinese PinYin : dǎ jī mà gǒu