a scoundrel hates persons of integrity
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d à oyu à nzh à R é n, which means that a wicked person resents an upright person, the same as "a thief hates his master". From Shuoyuan Jingshen.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Xiang of the Han Dynasty wrote in Shuo Yuan Jing Shen: "if a thief complains about his master, the people will harm him. A gentleman knows that the world can't be covered."
Idiom usage
It means that the wicked hate the upright.
Chinese PinYin : dào yuàn zhǔ rén
a scoundrel hates persons of integrity
face each other across a zigzag front. quǎn yá xiāng zhì
wait on the guests and laugh and sing for money. yǐ mén xiàn xiào