Wiktionary
n. (context idiomatic English) A person or other performer of actions which is harmful or threatening but disguised as something peaceful or pleasant.
Wikipedia
A Wolf in sheep's clothing is an idiom of Biblical origin used to describe those playing a role contrary to their real character with whom contact is dangerous, particularly false teachers. As a fable it has been falsely credited to Aesop and the theme is now numbered 451 in the Perry Index. The confusion has arisen from the similarity of the theme with fables of Aesop concerning wolves that are mistakenly trusted by shepherds; the moral drawn from these is that one's basic nature eventually betrays itself.
Wolf in sheep's clothing is an idiom of biblical origin often wrongly attributed to Aesop
Wolf in Sheep's Clothing may also refer to:
Usage examples of "wolf in sheep's clothing".
So once more we discover the wolf in sheep's clothing, the trader, making use of Tradition-worship.
But it meant that somewhere close at hand there was a wolf in sheep's clothing, a disguised French privateer, probably crammed with men —.
But it meant that somewhere close at hand there was a wolf in sheep's clothing, a disguised French privateer, probably crammed with men - she might have made more than one prize.
But it meant that somewhere close at hand there was a wolf in sheep's clothing, a disguised French privateer, probably crammed with men she might have made more than one prize.