Three snakes and seven mice
Three snakes and seven mice, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ā NSH é Q ī sh ǔ, which means that there are many things to harm. It comes from the popular edition of birds and fish by Zhai Hao in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Zhai Hao's popular edition of birds and fish in the Qing Dynasty: "one mu of land, three snakes and seven mice."
Idiom usage
As subject, object, attribute; of something harmful
Chinese PinYin : sān shé qī shǔ
Three snakes and seven mice
one has reached the highest rank open to a subject. wèi jí rén chén
indulge in secret relations with women. tōu xiāng qiè yù
The evil is already in full swing. è guàn yǐ yíng