







羊狠狼贪 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to be extremely ruthless, rapacious, and exploitative, often using power to cruelly oppress and take advantage of others; to be fierce and greedy”.
In the late Qin Dynasty, Zhao Xie garrisoned troops in Julu and proclaimed himself king. The Qin emperor dispatched forces to attack him.
Zhao Xie sought help from King Huai of Chu, who sent Song Yi, Xiang Yu, and Fan Zeng to lead an army for rescue.
Song Yi ordered his soldiers to encamp at Anyang, allowing the two opposing armies to confront each other. His strategy was to wait until both sides were weakened from mutual destruction before moving in to reap the benefits. He commanded his soldiers to attack ruthlessly and rapaciously.

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Open the tool →羊狠狼贪 (yáng hěn láng tān) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to be extremely ruthless, rapacious, and exploitative, often using power to cruelly oppress and take advantage of others; to be fierce and greedy”.
羊狠狼贪 is pronounced yáng hěn láng tān in Mandarin Chinese.
羊狠狼贪 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
狠:凶狠。原指为人凶狠,争夺权势。后比喻贪官污吏的残酷剥削。