Interpretation of the idiom "Stealing chickens and touching dogs"

Idiom explanation: refers to petty theft. Also refers to the relationship between men and women.

The origin of the idiom: Chapter 46 of the Water Margin by Shi Naian in the Ming Dynasty: "The villain is here now, only doing some stealing activities. When? " Why don't you follow two brothers up the hill? "

Traditional idiom: touch the dog forever.

Brief spelling of idioms: TJMG

Idiom phonetic notation: ㄡㄐㄇㄛㄡˇ

Degree of common use: common idioms

Idiom words: four-character idioms

Emotional color: derogatory idiom

Idiom usage: stealing chickens and touching dogs into one; As predicate and attribute; With a derogatory connotation.

Idiom structure: combined idioms

Idiom era: ancient idioms

Analysis of Idioms: Dogs can't write "dog".

Synonym: petty theft, stealing chickens and touching dogs

Antonym: aboveboard and well-behaved.

Example of idiom: Japanese people stole the chicken and stole the dog, and they dragged it to your house! (Back to the 44th Session of Cao Xueqin's Dream of Red Mansions in Qing Dynasty)

English translation: stealing

Japanese translation: そどろを (はたら )く