The fox calls the dog to steal
Fox calls dog thieves, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ú m í NGG à UD à o, which means a thief, a derogatory term used by the ancient rulers for the rebels. It comes from the biography of Zheng Wan in the old book of Tang Dynasty.
source
In the old book of the Tang Dynasty, biography of Zheng Yao: "when he was in charge of the Imperial Palace, he was also a general. He waited for Dan every time. He often cried his blood to forget his meal and swore to be loyal to his righteous officials to cut off the fox and the dog."
usage
To act as an object or attributive
Chinese PinYin : hú míng gǒu dào
The fox calls the dog to steal
to separate the bones and use them as fire-wood in famine. xī hái yǐ cuàn
Great drought and bright clouds. dà hàn wàng yún ní
versed neither in polite letters nor in military arts. bù wén bù wǔ
as evident and obvious as the sun and the stars. zhāo rú rì xīng
make big investment for small returns. yǐ zhū tán què