What pig idioms are there?
First, Zhu
Interpretation of vernacular: wild boar. Refers to a person who rushes forward desperately and is not afraid of death (including derogatory meaning).
Source: "Hanshu Shihuo Ji": "It is called Zhu."
Dynasty: Eastern Han Dynasty
Author: Ban Gu
Translation: It is called a person who rushes forward desperately and is not afraid of death.
Second, the mud pig tile dog
Vernacular explanation: mud pig, mud dog. Metaphor is useless.
Source: The fifth story of Heroes of Children: "She looks like a mud pig and a tile dog."
Dynasty: Qing dynasty
Author: Wen Kang
She looks useless. Third, pigs are not as good as dogs.
Vernacular interpretation: a metaphor for a despicable and insidious person.
Source: Nanqi's Biography of Cabin: "Pigs are humble and arrogant, geese are stubborn and proud, and dogs are dangerous, all of which refer to your feelings. "
Dynasty: Nanliang
Author: Xiao Zixian
Pigs are mean, geese are stubborn, and dogs are insidious. They are all satirical people.
Fourth, friends of pigs and dogs.
Vernacular explanation: a metaphor for lazy and idle bad friends.
Source: "Struggle" 44: "I am worried that the family business that our father and son have worked hard to accumulate is not enough for him and those pigs, friends and dogs to be jealous and eat silver every day!"
Dynasty: modern
Author: Ouyang Shan
Five, fat pig arch
Vernacular explanation: it means that you send something to your door and people get money unexpectedly.
Source: The fifth lecture of Legend of Heroes of Children: "I think this filial piety of your fat pig arch is very pitiful. I'll leave you a corpse, give you some medicated wine, and it'll be over when you die. "
Dynasty: Qing dynasty
Author: Wen Kang