have got some dirty trick up one 's sleeve
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ū x ī Nb ù Li á ng, which means to be ill intentioned, refers to the existence of malice or conspiracy. It comes from the new words of the world.
Idiom explanation
Good: good.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote in the new words of the world: "Qing's heart is not pure, but he wants to be strong and dirty."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: malicious, ulterior motives [antonym]: kind-hearted
Idiom usage
It refers to the impure motive. It is expected that they are ill intentioned and gradually get worse. Feng Zikai's "suppressing bandits in the mouth"
Chinese PinYin : jū xīn bù liáng
have got some dirty trick up one 's sleeve
old in age but vigorous in mind. fà duǎn xīn cháng
Moxibustion for headache and foot pain. tóu tòng jiǔ tóu,jiǎo tòng jiǔ jiǎo
present each other with gifts as a token of love. cǎi lán zèng sháo
during the warmth of spring all the flowers bloom. chūn nuǎn huā xiāng
run around here and there and busy oneself with worldly affairs. kǒng xí mò tū
recruit deserters and traitors. zhāo xiáng nà pàn