Greedy and greedy

Greedy and greedy

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l á NGT ā NSH ǔ Qi è, means as greedy as a wolf, as greedy as a mouse, often describes the enemy as greedy and mean. From Ming Yu Qian's going out of the frontier.

Idiom usage

How can such a young woman see the strange songs and songs in the troubled world!

The origin of Idioms

Yu Qian's poem "going out of the fortress" in Ming Dynasty: "wa CI is poor, Hu Zhen is a dog, and he dares to scratch his son in the frontier. Greedy to come back, do not understand steal life for quick death

Idiom explanation

As greedy as a wolf; as habitual as a rat. The enemy is often described as cruel and mean.