Fog scale and cloud claw
Fog scale and cloud claw, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ù L í NY ú nzh ǎ o, which means hiding one's head and showing one's tail. The source is Mao Sheng.
The origin of Idioms
In the Qing Dynasty, according to the music palace's "Mao Sheng", it is said that "how can the fog scale and cloud claw, the head and the tail be ominous."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences.
Examples
Mr. Wang's recent whereabouts are really ~.
Chinese PinYin : wù lín yún zhǎo
Fog scale and cloud claw
be fashionable and adapted to the environment. yìng shí duì jǐng
seek after glory by selling out one 's own country. mài guó qiú róng
Rootless wood, water without source. wú gēn zhī mù,wú yuán zhī shuǐ
do something perfunctorily as a routing practice. gù shuò xì yáng
support the government and cherish the people. yōng zhèng ài mín