Hacksaw tooth
Hook claw saw tooth, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ō UZH ǎ OJ ù y á, which means sharp claws and teeth of birds and animals. It refers to the ferocity and cruelty of human beings. It's also a metaphor for armed forces. It comes from Shenyi Jing, northwest Huangjing.
The origin of Idioms
"The poor and strange are like oxen, but the beaver's tail. They bite and eat when they meet the faithful."
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate, attributive and object; it is used to describe the ferocity and cruelty of human beings; it is used as an example to describe the cruelty and cruelty of human beings. Bai Juyi's poem Du lingsou in Tang Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : gōu zhǎo jù yá
Hacksaw tooth
in high and vigorous spirits. yì xìng chuán fēi
make light of wealth and love to be righteous. qīng cái zhòng yì
the breeze is light , the moon is bright. fēng qīng yuè lǎng
doubts and suspicions cannot be cleared up. yí tuán mò shì
a promise is weightier than one thousand bars of gold. yī nuò qiān jīn
discard the classics and rebel against orthodoxy. lí jīng pàn dào