Bluster, doubt and hypocrisy
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ò ngy í x ū h è, which means bluffing, threatening, and "bluffing, suspecting and drinking". It comes from the biography of Su Qin in historical records.
The origin of Idioms
The biography of Su Qin in historical records: "it's because of the suspicion of empty drinking in the cave, but it's arrogant and dare not enter."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; refers to bluff. Examples: the first chapter of the Warring States strategy is called "bluster, doubt and falsehood". All men are suspicious and boastful. If they have nothing to do, they will get this way. On Yan Fu's salvation
Chinese PinYin : dòng yí xū gé
Bluster, doubt and hypocrisy
check evidence of both parties at court. duì bù gōng táng