1. Treat the belly of a gentleman with the heart of a villain.

meaning: guess a noble person with a despicable mind.

Source: Twenty-eight Years of Zuo Zhuan Zhao Gong: "It's just disgusting to be willing to take the belly of a villain as a gentleman's heart."

2. Punch your face to be fat.

Meaning: It means to do something that you can't do to save face.

Source: Yao Xueyin's Li Zicheng, Volume I, Chapter 18: "Dude, don't beat your face up and pretend to be fat in front of my old Zhang, and don't insist on friends' help."

3. No common goal, no common goal.

meaning: don't be with people with different interests.

source: from Confucius' The Analects of Confucius Wei Linggong (15.4): "Different Tao, no common goal." The synonym is no common goal.

4, forgive others and forgive others.

meaning: don't be too rude and leave room for others.

Source: A Collection of Spitting Jade: "There is a Taoist chess game in Baoxin County, Cai Zhou, which often forgives others first. Its poem says:' Since I came out of the cave, I have no enemy, so I can forgive others and forgive others.' "

8, many lines of injustice will be hanged.

meaning: if you do too many unjust things, you will inevitably bring about your own destruction.

Source: From Zuo Zhuan Yin A.D.: "If you do many wrong things, you will hang yourself, and your daughter-in-law will wait for it." An idiom of.

9. The saddle never leaves the back of the horse, and the armor never leaves the body.

Meaning: A horse does not unload its saddle, and people cannot understand its armour, which means that it is always on high alert.

source: it comes from the collection of Dunhuang metamorphosis, Volume I, the change of the tomb of the Han general, which describes that it is in a state of high vigilance.

11. Hungry people don't know when they are full.

Meaning: Metaphorically, you can't put yourself in the shoes of people in trouble.

going out: the 45th chapter of Li Baojia's "Officialdom in Appearance" in Qing Dynasty: "I missed my errand, and I touched the nail! If you are full, you don't know if you are hungry. " Extended information

Understanding of proverbs:

is a concise phrase widely circulated among the people, most of which reflect the practical experience of working people, and it is generally passed down orally. It is mostly colloquial short sentences or rhymes that are easy to understand.

ready-made words commonly used in people's lives. Proverbs are similar to idioms, but they are colloquial, easy to understand, and generally express a complete meaning, with almost one or two short sentences in form. Proverbs include a wide range of agricultural proverbs, such as "plant melons and beans before and after Qingming"; Some are rational proverbs, such as "as you sow, you reap"; Some of them belong to common sense proverbs in all aspects of life, such as "walk a hundred steps after a meal and live to be ninety-nine". There are numerous categories.

Proverbs, like idioms, are part of the whole language, which can increase the distinctiveness and vividness of the language. But proverbs and famous sayings are different. Proverbs are the practical experience of working people, while famous sayings are what celebrities say.

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