It's dangerous
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is zh ū B ē Ig ǒ Uli ǎ n, which means to refer to a mean and insidious person. It comes from the biography of Kabin, the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Kabin in the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty, "bin also looks at the animals and says:" sheep are obscene and ruthless in nature, pigs are inferior and rash in nature, geese are stubborn and proud in nature, and dogs are dangerous in nature. They all denounce the noble power. "
Idiom usage
As an object, attribute, or villain.
Chinese PinYin : zhū bēi gǒu liǎn
It's dangerous
one 's bones were weak and one 's muscles numbed. gǔ ruǎn jīn má
after retiring and amend errors. tuì sī bǔ guò
family producing public officials for successive generations. zān yīng shì zhòu
be benumbed and unresponsive. bù zhī tòng yǎng
Extreme force and poor soldiers. jí wǔ qióng bīng
corn which does not bear grain. miáo ér bù xiù