assume the airs of a scholar
Qiao Wen's false vinegar is a Chinese idiom, pronounced Qi á ow é NJI ǎ C ù, which means false gentleness.
explain
Hypocrisy; hypocrisy.
source
The first fold of the story of the fisherman and the woodcutter written by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty: "brother, I see that people in Kuaiji city have Qiao Wenjia wearing a wide shirt and big sleeves. Shi Yunzi said," I don't know if he has ever studied. "
Chinese PinYin : qiáo wén jiǎ cù
assume the airs of a scholar
Paint the ground and carve the wood. huà dì kè mù
sap one's spirit by seeking pleasures. wán wù sàng zhì
his eyes are bigger than his belly. yǎn chán dù bǎo
not to mind taking the trouble. bù yàn qí fán
take mean advantage of someone when he is down. luò jǐng tóu shí
begin happily but end in failure. suǒ wěi liú lí