be treacherous
It's a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is Xi ō ngy ǒ UL í NJI ǎ, which means to refer to evil intentions. It comes from the biography of Chen Zhen in the annals of the Three Kingdoms.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Chen Zhen in the annals of the Three Kingdoms, Zhuge Liang, Jiang Wan, a long history, and Dong Yunshu, a minister of state, said: "Xiao Qi came to Wu before he came. He said for me that there are scales in the abdomen of Zheng Fang, and the local party thought that they could not be near."
Chinese PinYin : xiōng yǒu lín jiǎ
be treacherous
elevate one 's body and flying away. bái rì fēi shēng
the sacred rules of the religious order. qīng guī jiè lǜ
be jealous of the good and envious of the strong. jí xián dù néng
have only to open one 's mouth to be fed -- lead an easy life , with everything provided. fàn lái kāi kǒu
attend to trifles to the neglect of essentials. juān běn zhú mò
endure the hardships of travel. pú pú fēng chén
old age is just around the corner. lǎo zhī jiāng zhì