run like a wolf and rush like a boar

run like a wolf and rush like a boar

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l á NGB ē NSH ǐ t ū, which means to describe groups of bad people rushing around and scratching everywhere. From the eternal sorrow.

Idiom explanation

Pig: Pig; sudden: rush. Run like a wolf, collide like a pig. It is used to describe groups of bad people rushing about and scratching everywhere.

The origin of Idioms

In Guizhuang's "Eternal Sorrow" in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties, "there are a few wild Yan and Zhao, and a few slaves and thieves of dog slaughtering and donkey selling."

Idiom usage

Some little devils are here, and they are killed in the end. in the Chinese battlefield, it's free to do whatever it wants. In Mao Dun's "talisman" of Dongtiao, dogs steal from mice and Yingzhou County, and they rush to punish the constitution. ——Shangshizi in Qing Dynasty