狼狈 | láng bèi | in a difficult situation; to cut a sorry figure; scoundrel! (derog.) | |
狼狗 | láng gǒu | wolfdog | |
狼藉 | láng jí | in a mess; scattered about; in complete disorder | |
狼吞虎咽 | láng tūn hǔ yàn | to wolf down one's food (idiom); to devour ravenously; to gorge oneself | |
黄鼠狼 | huáng shǔ láng | see 黄鼬 |
1 | In general, the witch, the wolf, get their comeuppance. | |
2 | "I really like the feel of this city, from what I' ve seen so far, " he said, before heading out to Wolf. | |
3 | One day, a wolf came to straw house, he was hungry. | |
4 | All wolves have feet superbly adapted to long-distance travel over different types of terrain and through (and over! ) snow. | |
5 | He said, "My son, the battle is between two wolves inside of us all. |