thieves
This is a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin Chu ā NY ú zh ī D à o, which refers to thieves who drill holes and climb walls. It comes from the Analects of Confucius Yang Huo.
The origin of Idioms
In the Analects of Confucius, Yang Huo: "the color is fierce and the inside is fierce. It's like a villain. He's just like a thief who wears clothes."
Analysis of Idioms
Liang shangjunzi
Idiom usage
To be more formal; to be the object of; to be more formal; to be more formal; to be the object of; to be more formal; to be more formal; to be the object of; to be formal; to be formal; to be formal; to be formal; to be formal; to be formal; to be formal. The 73rd chapter of the complete biography of Shuoyue by Qian Cai in Qing Dynasty
thieves
The tooth of a horse is still in its infancy - jū chǐ wèi luò
a fundamental task crucial for generations to come - bǎi nián dà jì
the sky and earth were spinning round - tiān xuán dì zhuàn
engage in intellectual conversations - tán tiān lùn dì