The moral and allusions of Ye Gong's Good Dragon.

Yègūng hào lóng is a Chinese idiom, and the pinyin is Yè g not ng hà o ló ng, which means that you claim to like something, but it is not a hobby, even fear and disgust.

Ye Gong: During the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a nobleman named Gao in the State of Chu who was sealed in Ye (the ancient city name, now Ye County, Henan Province). Metaphor means that you like something verbally, but you don't like it.

Said by: A New Order Miscellaneous Matters records that Gao likes dragons very much. Dragons are carved on utensils and painted on houses. Knowing this, the real dragon came to Ye Gong's house and put his head into the window. When Ye Gong saw it, he began to run.

Grammar: subject-predicate type; Used as attribute and object; derogatory sense

Source: Biography of the Three Kingdoms, Shu Zhi and Fu Qin: "Ye Gong used to be a dragon; Under the dragon; It's so fake. How real is it? "

Ex.: He offered to help others, but when others asked him for help, he refused, which is similar to ~.

Synonyms: insincerity, duplicity, duplicity, duplicity.

Antonym: worthy of the name, worthy of the name, as it seems.

Allusions During the Spring and Autumn Period, a man named Ye Gong liked dragons very much. The beams, columns, doors and windows of his house are engraved with dragon patterns, and the walls are also painted with dragons. Legend has it that the real dragon in the sky was very moved when he learned about this. He made a special trip to Ye Gong's house, put his head into the room through the window and put his tail through the living room. When Ye Gong saw it, he was terrified out of his wits and ran away. It turns out that he doesn't really like dragons. He loves fake dragons, but he is afraid of real ones. This idiom means that you like something on the surface, but in fact you don't really like it, even you are afraid.