Idioms about wolves?

① What are the idioms about wolves?

Notorious,

Embarrassing,

Luring the wolf into the house,

Wolf Running wildly,

Wolf's ambition,

Ghost crying and wolf howling,

Don't answer the weed,

Gobble it up,

A wolf's heart, a dog's lungs,

a mess,

a mess,

a mess,

a rage,

Reject the tiger and let the wolf in,

Like a wolf and a tiger,

A rat scurrying with its head in its arms,

Wolf smoke is everywhere,

An eagle looks at a wolf,

Jackals, tigers and leopards,

Officials, tigers and officials, wolves,

Jackals in power,

Walking in front and behind,

Cats Rats sleep together,

Sheep quality and tiger skin,

Give to jackals and tigers,

Sheep are ruthless, wolves are greedy,

Wolves, insects and tigers Leopard,

Wolf howls and ghost cries,

Cup and dish are messed up,

Eagle looks at wolf steps,

Wolf looks at tiger,

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If you go through the front door, a tiger will come in. A wolf will come in through the back door.

The stolen goods will be stolen.

If you reject the tiger through the front door, a wolf will come in through the back door.

The power of a tiger and a wolf. < /p>

The kiss of the jackal,

The nature of the jackal,

The cat and the mouse share the same breast,

The front is afraid of wolves and the back is afraid of tigers,

A dog behaves like a wolf,

It makes a sheep fight against a wolf,

A ghost cries like a wolf,

Like a wolf or a tiger,

An owl Look at the wolf,

The wolf is running around, the mouse is running around,

The owl is looking at the wolf,

The falcon is looking at the wolf,

The pig is running around, the wolf is running around. ,

Birds of prey are ruthless and wolves are violent,

Like wolves tending sheep,

Wolves and sheep feed together

② Ten idioms about wolves< /p>

Wolf ambition idiom wolf son: wolf cub. Although the wolf cub is young, it has a vicious nature. It is a metaphor for violent people with vicious intentions and hard-to-change habits. The idiom of colluding with each other means colluding with each other to do bad things. Embarrassed idiom means trapped and embarrassed intolerably. Describes a very embarrassed look. An eagle looks like a wolf and walks like a wolf. Idiom: See like an eagle and walk like a wolf. Describes a sinister appearance. The idiom "rats flee and wolves run" describes the situation of escaping in embarrassment. The idiom "corruption and corruption" refers to corruption, bribery, misconduct, and reputation being ruined. The wolf is greedy and the rat steals. Idiom: As greedy as the wolf and as greedy as the rat; as greedy as the rat. Often describe enemies as greedy, ruthless and despicable. The wolf is greedy and the tiger stares. Idiom: Be as greedy as a wolf, stare with wide eyes like a tiger. The metaphor is very ambitious. The wolf rushes and the pig tuts idiom: pig: pig; tug: rush. Run like a wolf, rush like a pig. Describes groups of bad guys rushing around and causing trouble everywhere. The idiom "wolf heart and dog lung" describes someone with a heart as vicious and vicious as that of a wolf or a dog. Idiom: The heart of a wolf is like that of a wolf, but the behavior of a dog is like that of a dog. Metaphor for greed, cruelty, despicable ***. The tiger is rejected at the front door, but the wolf is admitted at the back door. This idiom means that after an enemy is driven away, another enemy comes. The idiom "Tiger and Wolf Power" describes extremely ferocious momentum. Make the sheep and the wolves idiom: general: command, command. Send the sheep to command the wolves. Metaphors are not enough to command. It is also a metaphor for letting kind people control strong and ambitious people, which is a bad thing. The idiom "豕TU" means "wolf rushes". 豕: pig; TU: rush forward. Rush like a pig, run like a wolf. Describes groups of bad guys rushing around and causing trouble everywhere. The idiom "sheep is ruthless and wolf is greedy" originally refers to a person who is ruthless and strives for power. Later, it is a metaphor for the cruel exploitation of corrupt officials. Like a wolf herding sheep. Idiom: Like a wolf herding sheep. It is a metaphor for officials cruelly oppressing the people. Luring the wolf into the house is an idiom that refers to bringing the bad guy or enemy into the house.

③ Idioms and meanings about "wolf"

In a state of embarrassment, officials and tigers and officials are wolves, jackals are in charge, jackals cross the road, jackals, tigers and leopards

1. Embarrassed

Explanation: Embarrassed: looking embarrassed. The hardship and embarrassment are unbearable. Describes a very embarrassed look.

Source: The applause rushed onto the stage like a roaring sea of ??anger, making these ugly creatures blush and look embarrassed. Liu Baiyu's "Ode to Thunder and Lightning - In Memory of Comrade Guo Moruo"

Grammar: more formal; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; derogatory meaning

Synonyms are obsolete, discarded armor, disintegrated soil Collapse

Antonyms: calm, leisurely, contented

2. Officials are like tigers and officials are like wolves

Explanation: Officials are like tigers, and officials are like wolves. Describes the corruption and violence of officials.

From: Qing Dynasty Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio - Dream Wolf": "Those who lament that the world's officials are tigers and officials are wolves are like Bibi."

I lament privately that the world Officials are as fierce as tigers, and officials are as vicious as wolves. This situation occurs everywhere.

Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; with derogatory connotations

3. The wolf is in the way

Explanation: In the way: in the middle of the road. It is a metaphor for bad people taking power.

Source: If a man does not care about fame, he will be like a wolf, so it is better to just serve his respected cousins ??at home. The first chapter of "Fan Zhang Chicken Millet" written by Gong Dayong of the Yuan Dynasty

Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as object and attributive; metaphor of bad people gaining power

Synonyms: dark sky, jackal crossing road, jackal Blocked roads, long nights

Antonyms for clarifying the world, not closing doors at night, Shun and Yao years, Shun and Yao days

4. Jackal and wolf crossing

Explanation: horizontal crossing: horizontal crossing In the middle of the road. It is a metaphor for bad people taking power.

From: "Book of Han: Sun Bao Zhuan": "It is not appropriate to ask the fox again when the wolf is in the way."

It is not appropriate to ask the fox again when the wolf is in the way.

Synonyms: jackals blocking the road, jackals blocking the road, jackals blocking the road, jackals crossing the road

Grammar: more formal; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; with derogatory connotations

5 , jackals, tigers and leopards

Explanation: Generally refers to various beasts that harm humans and animals. It is also a metaphor for a cruel evil person.

From: Chapter 8 of "Lao Can's Travels" by Liu E of the Qing Dynasty: "The really scary thing is the jackals, tigers and leopards. It's getting late, if someone comes out, we will be ruined."

< p> Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, object, complement; with derogatory meaning

Synonyms: mosquito, fly, rat, cockroach

④ Collection of idioms about wolves

Idioms about wolves:

1. Howling wolf [láng háo guǐ jiàyuan o] describes the sound of wolf howling and howling ghostly. Same as "wolf howling and ghost howling".

2. The grains of rice are scattered all over the ground. Describes abundance of food.

3. Tiger's Den and Wolf's Nest [hǔ xué láng cháo] The nest of tigers and wolves. A metaphor for an extremely dangerous place.

4. Wolf is in dire straits [láng jiān bèi juě] is a metaphor for being in a difficult and embarrassing situation.

5. Wolf looks at the owl [láng gù chī zhāng] like a wolf looking fiercely, like an owl spreading its wings. Described as violent and arrogant.

6. Deny the tiger and enter the wolf [jù hǔ jìn láng] It is a metaphor that just after one evil has gone, another harm comes.

7. To attract the tiger and reject the wolf [yǐn hǔ jù láng] is a metaphor for introducing another evil force to resist the original evil force, and the disaster will be even worse. Also known as "leading the wolf and rejecting the tiger".

8. Wolf smoke [láng yān sì qǐ] Wolf smoke: the smoke rising from burning wolf dung when the ancient border guards called the police. There were alarm fireworks everywhere, indicating that the border area was not peaceful.

9. wolf gallops and 豕TU [láng bēn shǐ tū] 豕: pig; TU: rush. Run like a wolf, charge like a pig. Describes groups of bad guys rushing around and causing trouble everywhere.

10. Wolf Heart Dog Lung [láng xīn gǒu fèi] describes a heart as vicious and vicious as a wolf or a dog.

⑤ 5 idioms about wolves

5 idioms about wolves: wolf-hearted, wolf-ambitious, colluding, devouring, and luring the wolf into the house.

1. Wolf heart and dog lungs

Explanation: It describes a heart as vicious and vicious as that of wolves and dogs.

From: Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Eternal Words to Awaken the World" Volume 30: "Who would have known that this thief is so ungrateful and ungrateful."

Example: You are such a wolf-hearted bastard. Dude, you're trying to piss me off, you've had a happy life. Chapter 12 of Li Baojia's "China Now" of the Qing Dynasty

Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, attributive, and object; with derogatory connotations

Synonyms: human-like, beast-like, ulterior motives, snake-hearted, vicious-hearted , heartless, wolf ambition

Antonyms of an inch of loyalty, a pure heart, an inch of a pure heart, a loyal heart, a bloody loyalty

2. Wolf ambition

Explanation: wolf Son: wolf cub. Although the wolf cub is young, it has a vicious nature. It is a metaphor for violent people with vicious intentions and hard-to-change habits.

Source: Who would have known that this group of surrendered soldiers were originally wanderers with wild ambitions. Wherever they were willing to live by the rules, they gradually became unbridled. Chapter 8 of "Huan Hai" by Zhang Chunfan of the Qing Dynasty

Grammar: complex form; used as subject, predicate, object; containing derogation

Synonyms: ruthless, wolf-hearted, ambitious, raising an eagle and flying away, The heart of a jackal and a fox

Antonyms for the heart of an innocent, kind-hearted, and loyal

3. The wolf and the wolf go out together to harm livestock. The wolf uses The front legs are used in conjunction with the hind legs to run fast and climb high. It is a metaphor for colluding with each other to do bad things.

Source: Imperialism and feudal forces are always in collusion with each other. Wen Yiduo's "Beware of the Legalization of Traitors"

Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; with derogatory connotations

Synonyms: partisanship against dissent, collusion, treachery, and collusion Comparison, companionship, collusion, similar smells, similar smells, collusion in evil, like-minded, like-minded, like-minded, like-minded, like-minded, like-minded, like-minded, like-minded, like-minded, like-minded, like-minded Working together, being friends in times of need

4. Swallowing voraciously

Explanation: Describes eating vigorously and urgently.

From: Ming Dynasty Ling Shuchu's "Surprise at the First Moment of the Case·Liu Dongshan Praises His Skills in Shun City Gate": "Ten people came to have a drink... In a moment, they were gorging themselves, and they all came to eat. Enough for sixty or seventy pounds of meat."

Example: After walking for half a day, I felt hungry and wolfed it down. Chapter 5 of "Water Margin" by Chen Chen of the Qing Dynasty

Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, adverbial, attributive; describing the way of eating

Synonyms: wolf-eating, hungry , Eat and drink lavishly, eat like a wolf and be eaten by a tiger, eat with dissatisfaction, eat in a whirlwind, gorge on food

Antonym of chew slowly

5. Lead the wolf into the house

Explanation: attract: attract . Attract the wolf indoors. A metaphor for bringing bad guys or enemies inside.

From: The first chapter of "Luo Li Lang" by Zhang Guobin of the Yuan Dynasty: "I did not lure the wolf to den in the house, or the centipede to burrow in the ear."

Grammar: both Pattern; used as predicate and attributive; with derogatory connotation

Synonyms: open the door to catch the thief, open the door to greet the thief, lead the dog into the village, lead water into the wall

Antonym: keep out

⑥ What are the idioms related to wolves?

Wolf-hearted, jackal-ridden, embarrassed, gobbled, cups and dishes in a mess.

1. Wolf's heart and dog's lungs

Vernacular meaning: describes a person who is vicious, vicious or ungrateful.

Dynasty: Ming

Author: Feng Menglong

Source: · "Awakening of the World": "Who would have known that this thief is so cruel and ruthless."

Translation: Who knew this thief was sinister, vicious or ungrateful.

2. The jackal is in power

Vernacular interpretation: It is a metaphor for the bad guy being in power. Dang (dāng): in the middle of the road.

Dynasty: Southern Song Dynasty

Author: Fan Ye

Source: "Book of the Later Han·Biography of Zhang Gang": "The jackal is on the road!'"

Translation: The bad guy is in power

3. Embarrassed

Vernacular definition: Embarrassed: looking embarrassed. The hardship and embarrassment are unbearable. Describes a very embarrassed look.

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4. Gobble like a tiger

Vernacular meaning: gobble like a tiger

Dynasty: Qing Dynasty

Author: Li Baojia

Source: "Official Appearance": "No time was spared; he devoured it voraciously; he actually ate it all."

5. The cups and plates were in a mess

Vernacular interpretation: to describe the banquet that is about to end or has been completed, and the table Cups, plates, dishes, chopsticks, etc. were all in a mess. Messy (jí): messy appearance.

Dynasty: Qing

Author: Li Luyuan

Source: Chapter 88 of "Qilu Deng": "This table is slightly drunk; that table is half drunk ; The cups and plates are messy; the words are noisy. "

Translation: This table is slightly drunk; that table is half full; wine glasses and dishes are piled up in a mess; the language is noisy

⑦ About the wolf. The idioms and meanings of

To work together in a coward, to be in charge of the wolf, to be a wolf, to eat like a tiger, to be devoured by a wolf, to be a wolf.

1. The wolf is a traitor

Vernacular interpretation: Legend has it that the wolf is a beast with extremely short front legs. When walking, it has to lie on the wolf. Without the wolf, it cannot move. It is a metaphor for colluding with each other to do bad things.

Source: "The Strange Current Situation I've Witnessed for Twenty Years": "Poets and painters colluded with each other."

Dynasty: Qing Dynasty

Author: Wu Jianren

Translation: The poet and the painter colluded to do bad things.

2. The wolf is in the way

Vernacular interpretation: The evil wolf blocks the road. It is a metaphor for bad people taking power. Dang (dāng): in the middle of the road.

Source: "Book of Han·Sun Bao Zhuan": "It is not appropriate to question the fox when the jackal crosses the road."

Dynasty: Eastern Han Dynasty

Author: Historian Ban Gu

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Translation: Jackals are tyrannical and bad guys are in power. You should no longer ask villains like foxes.

3. Wolf, insect, tiger and leopard

Vernacular meaning: generally refers to ferocious animals.

Source: The third chapter of "The Jade Comb": "Turn around the hillside, and you will see a cluster of elm trees. It is so dark that you don't know what kind of wolves, insects, tigers and leopards are hidden in it."

Dynasties : Ming

Author: Jia Zhongming

4. Swallowing

Vernacular interpretation: The wolf is devouring food, and the tiger is swallowing its prey. < /p>

5. Wolf looking at the owl

Vernacular interpretation: looking fiercely like a wolf, like an owl spreading its wings. Described as violent and arrogant.

Source: "Luoyang Jialan Ji·Pingping Temple": "Everyone is a wolf looking at the owl."

Dynasty: Northern Wei

Author: Yang Xuanzhi

Translation: They all look fiercely like wolves and spread their wings like owls, fierce and arrogant.

⑧ What are the idioms about "wolf"? The more idioms the better!

Afraid of wolves in front, afraid of tigers in back: a metaphor for being timid and afraid of trouble, worrying too much.

Like a wolf and a tiger: as fierce as a wolf and a tiger. The metaphor is very cruel and cruel.

Gobble down: describe eating food vigorously and urgently.

Notorious: reputation: reputation; disreputable: messy. The reputation was ruined to the extreme.

Wolf nature: Being as ferocious and cruel as a wolf has become a habit. Describing a person as cruel

Ghost Crying and Wolf Howling: Describing a person crying loudly and with a shrill sound.

The wolf is in power: a metaphor for the bad guy being in power.

Messy cups and plates: Cups and plates are placed in a mess. Describes the messy appearance of the table after eating or drinking.

Wolf smoke: Wolf smoke, the smoke rising from burning wolf dung when the ancient border guards called the police. There were alarm fireworks everywhere, indicating that the border area was not peaceful.

Wolf ambition: wolf: wolf cub. Although the wolf cub is young, it has a vicious nature. It is a metaphor for violent people with vicious intentions and hard-to-change habits.

Working in cahoots: a metaphor for colluding with each other to do bad things.

Embarrassed: trapped and embarrassed intolerably. Describes a very embarrassed look.

Eagle looks like a wolf and walks like a wolf: See like an eagle and walk like a wolf. Describes a sinister appearance.

Rat flees and wolf flees: describes the scene of running away in embarrassment.

Corruption and disgrace: Refers to corruption, bribery, disorderly conduct, and ruined reputation.

The wolf is greedy and the rat is the thief: as greedy as the wolf; as greedy as the thief like the rat. Often describe enemies as greedy, ruthless and despicable.

The wolf is greedy and the tiger stares: as greedy as a wolf, staring with wide eyes like a tiger. The metaphor is very ambitious.

Wolf rushes and pig tut: pig, pig; tu, rush. Run like a wolf, rush like a pig. Describes groups of bad guys rushing around and causing trouble everywhere.

Wolf heart and dog lung: Describes a person with a heart as vicious and vicious as a wolf or a dog.

Wolf's heart and dog's behavior: The heart is like a wolf and the behavior is like a dog. Metaphor for greed, cruelty, despicable ***.

Reject the tiger at the front door, and let in the wolf at the back door: It means that after an enemy is driven away, another enemy comes.

Tiger and Wolf Momentum: Describes extremely ferocious momentum.

Send the sheep to command the wolves: send the sheep to command the wolves. Metaphors are not enough to command. It is also a metaphor for letting kind people control strong and ambitious people, which is a bad thing.

豕TUULANGBeng: 豕: pig; TU: rush. Rush like a pig, run like a wolf. Describes groups of bad guys rushing around and causing trouble everywhere.

Sheep is ruthless and wolf is greedy: It originally refers to being ruthless and fighting for power, but later it is a metaphor for the cruel exploitation of corrupt officials.

Like a wolf herding sheep: Just like a wolf herding sheep. It is a metaphor for officials cruelly oppressing the people.

Led the wolf into the house: a metaphor for bringing bad guys or enemies inside.

⑨ There are idioms and stories about wolves

Helter-skelter, wolf-dominated, embarrassed, gobbled, cups and dishes in a mess.

1. The wolf is a traitor

Vernacular interpretation: Legend has it that the wolf is a beast with extremely short front legs. When walking, it has to lie on the wolf. Without the wolf, it cannot move. It is a metaphor for colluding with each other to do bad things.

Dynasty: Qing

Author: Wu Jianren

Source: "The Strange Current Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years": "Poets and painters are in trouble."

Translation: The poet and the painter colluded to do bad things.

2. The jackal is in power

Vernacular interpretation: It is a metaphor for the bad guy being in power. Dang (dāng): in the middle of the road.

Dynasty: Eastern Han Dynasty

Author: Historian Ban Gu

Source: "Hanshu·Sun Bao Zhuan": "It is not appropriate to question the fox when the jackal crosses the road."

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Translation: Jackals are rampant and bad guys are in power. You should no longer ask villains like foxes.

3. Embarrassed

Vernacular definition: Embarrassed: looking embarrassed. The hardship and embarrassment are unbearable. Describes a very embarrassed look.

Dynasty: Qing Dynasty

Author: Mingjiaoren

Source: "The Legend of Haoqiu": "He beat me to a terrible state again."

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4. Devour

Vernacular meaning: devour

Dynasty: Qing Dynasty

Author: Li Baojia

Source: "Officialdom" Appearance Notes": "I didn't take the time to carve it; I wolfed it down; I actually ate it all."

5. The cups and plates are in a mess

Vernacular interpretation: to describe the banquet that is about to end or has been completed, and the cups on the table Dishes, dishes, chopsticks, etc. look messy. Messy (jí): messy appearance.

Dynasty: Qing

Author: Li Luyuan

Source: Chapter 88 of "Qilu Deng": "This cup and plate are messy; the words are noisy."

Translation: Wine glasses and dishes were piled up in a mess, noisily.

⑩ Idioms and meanings about wolves

A wolf with a heart and a dog with a dog's lungs, a jackal in charge, a mess, a voracious wolf, and a messy cup and plate.

1. Wolf-hearted and dog-lunged

Vernacular meaning: describes a person who is vicious, vicious or ungrateful.

Dynasty: Ming

Author: Feng Menglong

Source: · "Awakening of the World": "Who would have known that this thief is so cruel and ruthless."

Translation: Who knew this thief was sinister, vicious or ungrateful.

2. The jackal is in power

Vernacular interpretation: It is a metaphor for the bad guy being in power. Dang (dāng): in the middle of the road.

Dynasty: Southern Song Dynasty

Author: Fan Ye

Source: "Book of the Later Han·Biography of Zhang Gang": "The jackal is on the road!'"

Translation: The bad guy is in power

3. Embarrassed

Vernacular definition: Embarrassed: looking embarrassed. The hardship and embarrassment are unbearable. Describes a very embarrassed look.

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4. Gobble like a tiger

Vernacular meaning: gobble like a tiger

Dynasty: Qing Dynasty

Author: Li Baojia

Source: "Official Appearance": "No time was spared; he devoured it voraciously; he actually ate it all."

5. The cups and plates were in a mess

Vernacular interpretation: to describe the banquet that is about to end or has been completed, and the table Cups, plates, dishes, chopsticks, etc. were all in a mess. Messy (jí): messy appearance.

Dynasty: Qing

Author: Li Luyuan

Source: Chapter 88 of "Qi Lu Deng": "This table is slightly drunk; that table is half drunk ; The cups and plates are messy; the words are loud. "

Translation: This table is slightly drunk; that table is half full; wine glasses and dishes are piled up in a mess; the words are loud.