bá cáo
(verb) to broadcast; announce widely
Foxes · Cáo 39
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bố cáo
(verb) to announce; proclaim
crazy like a fox
Behaving in a foolish, frivolous, or uncomprehending manner as a ruse for concealing clever deeds or deeper intentions.
cáo
(noun) fox (Vulpes)
cáo bạch
(verb) to notify; announce
cáo chung
(verb) to come to an end
cáo chết ba năm quay đầu về núi
a person always longs for home
cáo giác
(verb) to denounce
cáo mượn oai hùm
to use powerful connections to intimidate people
cáo thị
(noun) a report; notice
cáo từ
(verb) to take leave, to say goodbye
cảnh cáo
(verb) to warn; caution
cẩn cáo
(adverb) sincerely (as a valediction for a written message)
dumb like a fox
Very stupid or foolish.
fresh fucked fox in a forest fire
Something which is extremely hot, in any sense.
khuyến cáo
(verb) to advise or to recommend; compare khuyên
kiện cáo
(verb) to sue; to bring legal action (against)
kính cáo
(adverb) respectfully (as a valediction for a written message)
mèo già hoá cáo
the older someone is, the more cunning they become
nguyên cáo
(noun) plaintiff
sly as a fox
Very sly, very cunning.
stone-cold fox
A very sexually attractive person.
the fox may grow grey but never good
One cannot change one's nature, no matter how much time passes.
thông cáo
(noun) announcement; communique; report
tuyên cáo
(verb) to declare; to proclaim
vu cáo
(verb) to falsely accuse
fire, quoth the fox, when he pissed on the ice
English proverb; full definition pending editorial review.
flay the fox
To vomit. Now replaced by the more popular "shoot the cat."
fox
To cheat or rob.—Eton College. In London to watch closely and narrowly.
fox in the henhouse
Someone who is given responsibility but has a conflict of interest
fox sleep
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
giàn mắt cáo
trellis
Reynard the Fox
A mediaeval beast-epic, satirizing contemporary life and events, in which all the characters are animals. Such anthropomorphic epics were common in mediaeval France.
set the fox to mind the geese
To put someone in charge who is likely to harm or exploit what they are supposed to protect
The Fox and Goose
To signify that there are arrangements within for playing the Royal Game of Fox and Goose.
the fox and the grapes
"It's a case of the fox and the grapes" is said of one who wants something badly but cannot obtain it, and so tries to create the impression that he doesn't want it at all. The allusion is to one of ^Esop's fables. See GRAPES.
the fox, when he cannot reach the grapes, says they are not ripe
Describes someone expressing discontent or disparagement towards something unattainable
to fox
To steal or cheat; keep an eye on somebody without seeming so to do. A dog, a fox, and a weasel sleep, as they say, "with one eye open.
Đại công cáo thành
Announce one's presence or intentions openly