Biting dogs don't show their teeth(yǎo rén gǒu ér bù lòu chǐ)

Biting dogs don't show their teeth

Biting dog does not show his teeth, y ǎ or é ng ǒ u é RB ù L ò uch ǐ, which means that the really powerful person is not exposed in appearance.

Idiom information

explain

A dog that bites a man does not show his teeth is a metaphor for a man who is really powerful and does not show his teeth on the outside. The third fold of "Luo Li Lang" by Zhang Guobin in Yuan Dynasty: "that guy is biting people, and the dog doesn't show his teeth." table of contents 1. Sources of allusions 2. Idioms

Source of allusion

The third fold of "Luo Li Lang" by Zhang Guobin in Yuan Dynasty: "that guy is biting people, and the dog doesn't show his teeth."

Idiom extension

Idiom explanation: it refers to a person who is really powerful and doesn't show up in appearance. Example of idiom: the third fold of "Luo Li Lang" by Zhang Guobin in Yuan Dynasty: "that guy is biting people, and the dog doesn't show his teeth." commonly used degree: commonly used grammatical usage: as object and attribute; used in figurative sentences idiom structure: complex sentence type generation time: ancient times

Chinese PinYin : yǎo rén gǒu ér bù lòu chǐ