huì yín huì dào

Idiom: teaching obscenity and stealing

Explanation: The original intention is that property is not carefully kept, which leads others to steal; Women dress up very coquettish, but also to lure others to flirt. We are now guiding people to do adultery and theft.

Source: On the Book of Changes: "Slow possession teaches thieves, while smelting capacity teaches obscenity."

Example: "teaching obscenity" and "teaching thieves" are just words that represent the interests of the rulers. ◎ Zhu Ziqing's On Appreciation of Elegance and Custom

Grammar: combined; As predicate, attribute and complement; With derogatory meaning

wèi hǔ zuò chāng

Idiom: Make a mistake for the tiger

Explanation: What a ghost, it is said in ancient times that people who were eaten by tigers became ghosts after their death, and they specially lured people to eat them. Be a ghost for the tiger. Metaphor as an accomplice of the wicked. -

zh ù jié wé iè

Idiom: helping the wicked to do evil

Metaphor: helping the wicked to do evil

Idiom: helping the wicked to do evil

Interpretation: Metaphor: helping the wicked to do evil

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Synonym: To be ill-conceived and add wings to a tiger.