bad intentions

bad intentions

Niuhuang goubao is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Ni ú Hu á NGG ǒ UB ǎ o, which means that both of them are the products of visceral diseases, because they are used to describe a bad heart. It's from Pinggui Zhuan.

Idiom explanation

Bezoar, a stone in the gall bladder of cattle; dog treasure, a condensation in the viscera of dogs.

The origin of Idioms

The third chapter of Pinggui Zhuan written by the branch Taoist of Ming Dynasty: "juemingdan has only five kinds of inner things, and it can be saved in one place; the water slice ginseng is the fine powder, and the big bead is half of it."

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences. Chapter 65 of a dream of Red Mansions by Cao Xueqin in Qing Dynasty: "if you can make peace easily, if it's a little difficult, I have the ability to take out your two valuable things first, and then fight with that shrew. It's not granny you!"