The bark of a dog

The bark of a dog

It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is g ǒ UF è izh ī J ī ng, which means small fright. It comes from the biography of the lord father of Marquis Pingjin in historical records.

Idiom explanation

Explanation: Barking: barking of the dog; startling: startling. It's a little bit of a shock.

Idioms and allusions

Source: Sima Qian's biography of the lord father of the Marquis of Pingjin in historical records of the Western Han Dynasty: "there is no fear of dogs barking in China today, but it's far away."

"Yan Zhuzhuan of the Han Dynasty:" there is no dog barking in this area. "

You should not be frightened by this.

Discrimination of words

Warning of barking

Usage: used as an object; used as a metaphor for small fright