Two footed Fox
Two footed wild fox, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Li ǎ ngji ǎ oy ě h ú, meaning treacherous person. It comes from the biography of Yang Zaisi in the old book of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Be the object of; be the object of
The origin of Idioms
"Yang Zaisi biography in the old book of Tang Dynasty:" Zuo buque Dai Lingyan wrote the Fu of wild fox with two feet to satirize it, and then think about and smell the anger. "
Idiom explanation
This is a metaphor for a treacherous person.
Chinese PinYin : liǎng jiǎo yě hú
Two footed Fox
do something perfunctorily as a routing practice. gù shuò xì yáng
fragmentary hearsay knowledge. kǒu ěr zhī xué
It's easy to change, but hard to change. jiāng shān yì gǎi,bǐng xìng nán yí
do everything to please others. tōu hán sòng nuǎn
recover one 's original simplicity. fǎn pú guī zhēn
a very valuable and rare thing. lián chéng zhī bì