Extended data:

First, the fisherman

The idiom pinyin yurêu b m:I xing

Idiom explanation: fish: refers to the slaughtered. After the metaphor of violence against violence, arbitrary injury to innocent people.

The idiom comes from: The Book of the Later Han Dynasty? Biography of Zhong Changtong: "So I am arrogant and insatiable. I fishermen profit from their desires. "

Emotional color: fish and people are derogatory terms.

Idiom structure: verb-object type

Example of idiom: The troops he led were untrained and did not intend to fight, so they would not fight either. They are only used as tools for searching places and fishing. ★ Feng Yuxiang's My Life Chapter 22

Synonym: fish village

Idiom grammar: as predicate, attribute and object; Used in written language

Second, the fish village

The idiom pinyin yú ròu xiāng lǐ ǐ ǐ

Idiom explanation: fish: a metaphor for being slaughtered; Township: common people. Slaughter the local people like fish and meat.

The idiom comes from: Southern Dynasties? Song? Ye Fan's Once? "Biography of Zhong Changtong": "Fish people get what they want."

Emotional color: fishing village is a commendatory term.

Idiom structure: verb-object type

Example of idiom: Nanbatian Fish Village is the big bully in Yelin Village.

Synonym: run amok, do evil, run amok.

Antonym: Be kind to others, help each other, and give timely help.

Idiom grammar: verb-object type; As predicate and attribute; derogatory sense