A train of oxen and horses
Niumajin train, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ni ú m ǎ J ī NJ ú, which means that people act like animals. It's from Qiuhu playing with his wife.
The origin of Idioms
Shideyu of Yuan Dynasty: the third fold of Qiuhu playing with his wife: "I scold you for wearing a monkey crown and a train." In Yuan Dynasty, the first fold of Wu Mingshi's "raising a case to raise eyebrows" is: "the Qiao men and women who teach humanity are just the train of oxen and horses."
Discrimination of words
Beast in clothes
A train of oxen and horses
get the chicken and lose the sheep - zhēng jī shī yáng
Today's cicadas shed their shells - jīn chán tuì ké
Every inch of profit must be earned - cùn lì bì dé