the pigs dash and the wolves rush(shǐ tū láng bēn)

the pigs dash and the wolves rush

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ǐ t ū L á NGB ē n, which means running like a pig and running like a wolf. It is used to describe groups of bad people rushing about and scratching everywhere. From the eternal sorrow.

Idiom explanation

Pig: Pig; sudden: rush.

The origin of Idioms

In Guizhuang's Wan Gu Chou of Ming Dynasty: "there are some wild Yan and Zhao, and some slaves and robbers who are butchered by dogs and sold by donkeys."

Idiom usage

It is used as subject, attribute and adverbial. In Ye Jianying's two years behind the enemy's back, it is said that "although the situation was not like a prairie fire in the early days of the Anti Japanese War, the enemy's rapacious rush did not stop for a moment.

Chinese PinYin : shǐ tū láng bēn