Idioms describing ulterior motives
The idiom "1 1" describes ulterior motives and hides the knife in the smile-indicating that it is kind to people's appearance, but it is actually sinister.
2, ulterior motives-heart: intentional, intentional; You can't. It means dangerous and unpredictable.
3. Open fire and stab in the back-a metaphor for all kinds of open and hidden attacks.
4, Buddha's mouth snake heart-Buddha's mouth, snake heart. Although the metaphor is nice, it is extremely vicious inside.
5, bad intentions-intentional: with a certain idea or plan. Of a bad heart.
6, ulterior-can't tell others. That's disgusting.
7, derailment-er: you; Cunning and deception: deception. It means cheating each other.
8. Everyone has bad ideas.
9. Hide a knife in a smile-describe a person's appearance, but it is insidious and cunning.
10, honey in the mouth and a sword in the stomach-honey in the mouth and a sword in the stomach, which is harmful to the heart. Describe the cunning and cunning of two-faced people.
1 1, ulterior motives-metaphor hides ulterior motives.
12, cruel and heartless-describe the heart as fierce and vicious as a wolf and a dog.
13, people are only in danger-only: yes; Danger: sinister. It shows that human lust is dangerous.
14, taking advantage of people's danger-threatening injury while taking advantage of people's danger.
15, up to no good-pregnancy: harboring. Not kind.
16, there are scales in the abdomen-scales: a metaphor for a sly heart. Metaphor is sinister and inaccessible.
17, hypocrisy-disguised kindness.
18, human face and animal heart-although the face is human, the heart is like a beast. Describe people as cruel and despicable.
19, conspiracy-misconduct: deviating from the normal track and not obeying the law. Plan things that go beyond conventions and regulations.
20, the trick of ghosts-ghosts: insidious and harmful things; Trick: a trick or trick. Metaphor is a despicable means of ulterior motives and secretly hurting people.
2 1, virtual and false-virtual: false; Personally, I think: suit yourself. Refers to insincerity, insincerity, and perfunctory entertainment.
22. ulterior motives-intention: intention, plan. There are other calculations in my heart. Of words or actions with ulterior motives.
23, mental disorder-refers to people who are not honest and decent.
24. Rhetoric-Rhetoric: Rhetoric; An expression of flattery. Describe rhetoric, hypocrisy and flattery.
25, the heart of hiding evil-Tibet: Tibet, including; Evil heart: the heart that harms others. Have malicious intentions.
26, ulterior motives-intentional: intentional; Hey: no; Test: guess. It means dangerous and unpredictable.
27. Yang obeys Yin and Yang: on the surface; Feng: Obey, obey; Yin: Sneaking around. Refers to playing with two-faced tactics, seemingly obeying and secretly violating.
28, innuendo-Legend has it that an animal named cockroach sprayed people's shadows with sand in the water, making people sick. Metaphor secretly attack or frame people.
Idiom 2, describing ulterior motives, describes the heart as vicious as wolves and dogs.
A smiling witch is a metaphor, referring to a person who laughs evil.
Abuse, ruthlessness, cruelty and moral decay.
Cruel, vicious, vicious, without any sympathy.
A cruel heart describes a heart as vicious as a wolf and a dog. Use "heartless"
Beak: The beak of a bird. Long neck, sharp mouth. Refers to the appearance of a sinister and vicious person.
An eagle looks like an eagle and walks like a tiger. Describe people as sinister and vicious.
Wolf ambition Wolf: Wolf cub. Young as the wolf is, he is fierce by nature. Metaphor is cruel and vicious, and habits are hard to change.
As a ghost, it is a legendary animal that can spray sand on people and make them sick. It is a metaphor for sinister and sinister people. Refers to a person who is as insidious and vicious as a quotation and secretly harms others.
Scorpion: A poisonous spider. Describe a vicious heart.
He Qi's poison also lies in the fact that the auxiliary words in classical Chinese are placed at the end of the word, which cooperates with "harmony" to form a rhetorical tone. How vicious!
Too bad. It's inhuman. It means cruel and vicious to the extreme, like a wild animal.
Cruel and inhuman: vicious and cruel. Cruel and vicious to the extreme, like a wild animal.
A rat's heart and a wolf's lungs describe a sinister and vicious heart.
A chicken intestine and a dog belly are metaphors of narrow measurement and vicious heart.
Shekou, Buddha's heart, although the metaphor is nice, the heart is extremely vicious.