Sharp teeth
Li Ya Ling Ya is a kind of Chinese vocabulary, which means to be eloquent. It comes from the second discount of "he Han Shan" by Zhang Guobin in Yuan Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Li Ya Ling Ya Pinyin: l ì ch ǐ L í ngy ā. have a glib.
The origin of Idioms
Source: yuan · Zhang Guobin's "he Hanshan" second fold: "you don't listen to that guy's short talk, that kind of sharp teeth."
Examples of Idioms
Example: don't use long guns and big swords. You're really a good murderer. If you're born, you'll eat people's brains. ——Lu Cai, Ming Dynasty
Idiom usage
Usage: as predicate, attribute, adverbial; refers to the eloquence
Sharp teeth
Fear the dragon before, fear the tiger after - qián pà lóng,hòu pà hǔ
take more time to consider the matter - shì huǎn zé yuán
Break the casserole and ask to the end - dǎ pò shā guō wèn dào dǐ