a mad dog barking at the sun -- in the futility
Rabies barking at the sun is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Ku á ngqu ǎ NF è IR ì, which means mad dogs barking at the sun. It refers to bad people yelling at themselves or slandering good people. It comes from the book of Tao of Li Lun Shi in Wei Zhong.
The origin of Idioms
In Tang Dynasty, Liu Zongyuan's answer to Wei Zhong Li Lun Shi Dao Shu: "Qu Zi's Fu says:" the barking of dogs in the city is strange. " When a servant goes to the south of Wenyong and Shu, there will be constant rain and few days. When the sun rises, the dog barks
Idiom usage
It's a little strange.
Chinese PinYin : kuáng quǎn fèi rì
a mad dog barking at the sun -- in the futility
as brilliant as the sun , the moon and the stars. bǐng ruò rì xīng
have only a superficial understanding. lüè zhī pí máo
Benevolent can be benevolent. rén zhě néng rén
remain in one 's proper sphere. ān fèn shǒu jǐ
Look out for the white clouds. wàng duàn bái yún