One snake at two ends(yī shé liǎng tóu)

One snake at two ends

One snake at both ends is a derogatory term, which refers to sinister and vicious people.

Pinyin:

yīshéliǎngtóu

Explanation:

It refers to a sinister person.

source:

The poem of yongzhenxing written by Han Yu of Tang Dynasty: "it's disgusting to see a snake at both ends, but it's strange that birds sing."

Usage:

As an object or attribute; of something rare

Idiom information

Idiom explanation: it refers to a sinister person. Idiom structure: partial formal time: ancient time

Chinese PinYin : yī shé liǎng tóu