The rat swindles the dog and the thief
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is sh à Cu à ng à UD à o, which means to steal like a rat dog. It comes from the book of Sui, the second chapter of Gaozu.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of Sui, the second chapter of Gaozu, it is said that "Liyang, Guangling, peeping and coveting one after another, or planning for cities, or moving and stripping officials and people, day and night, rats and dogs."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences
Chinese PinYin : shǔ cuàn gǒu dào
The rat swindles the dog and the thief
Don't be afraid, don't be afraid. bù wō bù gà
not have enough for food and clothing. quē yī shǎo shí
The former planted trees, the latter enjoyed the cool. qián rén zhòng shù,hòu rén chéng liáng
A call in the hall, step down Bainuo. táng shàng yī hū,jiē xià bǎi nuò