Commentary: During the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a nobleman in the State of Chu, surnamed Gao, 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.
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 jumped up and ran.
Grammar: subject-predicate type; Used as attribute and object; derogatory sense
Synonyms are insincere, duplicity, duplicity and duplicity.
Stroke of Chinese characters
Extended data
The antonym of Gong Haolong is the same in appearance.
Meaning: it means that the surface is consistent with the heart, the words and deeds are the same, and the quality is the same.
Source: Confucius and his disciple "The Analects of Confucius Yan Yuan" during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period: "Those who walk with loyalty; This is a fact, it must be true. "
Vernacular translation: people who act on the principle of loyalty and righteousness are the result of things.
Usage: as predicate and attribute.
Example: Not everything is what it seems.