The wolf leaps and the gall flies(láng tū chī zhāng)

The wolf leaps and the gall flies

Langtuzhang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l á NGT ū ch ī zh ā ng, which means rushing like a wolf and spreading wings like a kite. To describe a villain as rampant and arrogant to the extreme.

Idiom explanation

Idiom explanation: rush like a wolf, spread wings like a kite hawk. To describe a villain as rampant and arrogant to the extreme. (derogatory)

Idioms and allusions

Lin Zexu of the Qing Dynasty wrote in the manuscript of huiyu'ao Tongzhi and then the law of payment of wages: "how can we deal with Gu Rong and cause harm to the people if we are so fierce."

Discrimination of words

words whose meaning is similar

A wolf and a gall

Degree of common use: Average

Emotional color: derogatory words

Grammatical usage: used as predicate and attribute; used in figurative sentences

Idiom structure: United

Time of emergence: Modern Times

Chinese PinYin : láng tū chī zhāng