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English idioms about wolves
The jackal is in power, and the cruel wicked are in power.

Pinyin: chai láng dāng dào

Description: In terms of strength: crossing the middle of the road. Metaphor bad people in power.

Source: Yue's Collection of Han Ji Ping Di: "Bao Wen is next, and the text says,' When the wolf is in power, ask the fox!'" Bao Moran should not. "

Example: A man should never care about his reputation. He might as well wait on his cousins at home. ★ Yuan Gong Dayong's Uncle Fan Jishu is the first discount.

Synonym: In the dark night, the jackal blocked the road.

Antonym: Shunri Yaonian, Shunri Tian Yao

Two-part allegorical saying: Man-eaters are sitting in the hall.

Grammar: as object and attribute; Metaphor bad people in power.

L 1: great

The robbers are committing crimes.

Idiom story: After Liu Bao's brother-in-law became a general in the Han Dynasty, he colluded with his brother Liang and eunuchs to do evil and was hated by the world. Zhang Gang, a doctor of Guanglu, tried to uphold justice and impeach Liang Ji, but was flatly rejected. As a result, he lamented: "The court is also in power."