stanford-oval/wikipedia huggingface dataset:
中国語の卑語
侮辱 > カメと卵

The 中文大辭典 Zhōng wén dà cí diǎn (Encyclopedic Dictionary of the Chinese Language)), discusses 王八 (wáng bā) in vol. 6 p. 281. "Wáng bā" is the term that is usually written casually for the slur that means something like "son of a bitch."
A "wángbādàn 忘/王八蛋" is the offspring of a woman lacking virtue. Another meaning of 王八 is 鼈 biē, fresh-water turtle. Turtle heads reemerging from hiding in the turtle's shell look like the glans emerging from the foreskin, and turtles lay eggs. So a "wang ba" is a woman who has lost her virtue, and a "wang ba dan" is the progeny of such a woman, a turtle product, but, figuratively, also a penis product. 龜頭 (guītóu, "turtle head") can refer to the glans of the penis.
"Wáng bā 王八" originally got switched over from another "忘八 wàng bā" (one that referred to any very unvirtuous individual) because of a man with the family name Wáng 王 who picked up the nickname 賊王八 zéi Wáng bā ("the thieving Wang Eight") but for being a dastard, not for being a bastard. The dictionary does not say, but he may have been the eighth Wang among his siblings. Anyway, he became "crook Wang eight" and the term stuck and spread just as "Maverick" did in English. There is a pun here because of the earlier expression 忘八 wàng bā used to describe (1) any person who forgets/disregards the eight virtues, (2) an un-virtuous woman, i.e., one who sleeps around. The first meaning applied to the dastardly Wang, but the family name got "stuck" to the second, sexual, term.[要出典]
侮辱 > 犯罪

Many insults imply that the interlocutor's mother or even grandmother was promiscuous. The turtle is emblematic of the penis and also of promiscuous intercourse, because turtles were once thought to conceive by thought alone, making paternity impossible to prove. Eggs are the progeny of turtles and other lower animals, so the word dàn (蛋) is a metonym for offspring.
wángbā (王八) / wàngbā (忘八) = softshell turtle; this was an insult as early as the Song dynasty.
wángbādàn (王八蛋, informal simplified: 王八旦) = bastard (lit. "softshell turtle egg")
wàngbāgāozi (王八羔子) = bastard (lit. "soft shell turtle's lamb"; 羔 generally means newborn lamb but can also refer to the young of certain animals - especially mammals - in general. Generally used in Northern slang.)
guī sūnzi () / guī érzi () = bastard (lit. "turtle grandson" and "turtle son")
dài lǜmàozi () = to be a cuckold (lit. "wear a green hat," supposedly because male brothel workers in the Tang dynasty had to wear green hats)
zázhǒng () = mixed seed, half-caste, half breed, hybrid, illegitimate child.  There are proper terms for children of mixed ethnicity, but this is not one of them.
hún dàn (混蛋) = individual who has at least two biological fathers and one biological mother, the idea being that the mother mated with two or more males in quick succession and a mosaic embryo was formed.
hún zhang wángbā dàn () = similar to turtle egg, see above.
侮辱 > Suck up

chóngyáng mèiwài (崇洋媚外) Chinese who blindly worship foreigners; xenophiles.
fànjiàn (犯贱) asking to be disrespected.
zhāo biǎn (招贬) asking to be kicked.
dīsānxiàsì (低三下四) servile lickspittle (lit. "low three down four").
gǒutuǐzi (狗腿子) an accomplice to a villain (lit. a dog's leg).
pāi mǎ pì (拍马屁) to suck up, to be a toady (lit. patting a horse's butt).
侮辱 > 障害

References to various kinds of disability are sometimes used against both abled and disabled people as an insult.
shén jīng bìng () Lunatic/madman. Literally "neuropathy", or having problems with one's nervous system. The word 神經病 uesd in this context properly refers to 精神病 (jīng shén bìng, literally [person with] psychiatric disorder or schizophrenia); 神經病 is an anastrophe of the latter. There are many hypotheses for the reason why people rarely use 精神病 offensively; the most widely accepted interpretation of this idiomatic expression is that in China, imbalance of the nervous system has been historically associated with mental illness. In the 20th century, 神经衰弱 Shenjing shuairuo, literally "neurasthenia", is a more socially accepted medical diagnosis for someone who, in the West, would have normally been diagnosed with schizophrenia, due to the social stigma against mental illness in China). Simultaneously, tonal differences make 神經病 sound harsher than 精神病. Now the word is used quite generally when insulting someone whose actions seem insane, odd, rude, offensive, or inappropriate.
fāfēng () 気が狂う
biàntài () Perverted, deviant, abnormal. Cognate of Japanese hentai.
nǎocán () lit. brain crippled. Intelligence or mental capacity.
bái chī (白痴) 白痴。
bái mù (白目) 盲目。状況を理解しておらず、結果として間違った方法で反応すること。
bèn dàn (笨蛋) バカ（Bad egg）
chǔn dàn  (蠢蛋) Stupid (lit. stupid egg).
chǔn zhū (蠢豬) Stupid (lit. dumb pig).
chǔn lǘ  (蠢驢) とんま
dà nǎo jìn shuǐ (大脑进水) water leaked in the brain, a possible reference to hydrocephalus.
shǎ zi  (傻子) Blockhead
zìbì () autistic. Neutral term for people who are actually autistic, but also used as an mildly offensive term for socially awkward people.
xǐhān (喜憨) The term is coined by a Taiwanese NGO as a positive term for mentally disabled people, but has become a negative term when used on a neurotypical person.
zhìzhàng(智障) short for 智力障礙, intellectually disabled.
cánfèi () 身体障害
bǒzi (跛子) 身体障害
quézi (瘸子) 身体障害
xiāzi (瞎子) 盲目。視覚障害者に対する前時代的で政治的に正しくない用語。視覚障害者が何かを見ることができない場合の侮辱。
lóngzi () deaf. Similar to the above but for hearing instead of vision.
侮辱 > 尻

While there are vulgar expressions in English referring to the buttocks or rectum, there are no real equivalents in Mandarin. Pìgu yǎn (屁股眼) or pìyǎnr (屁眼兒) one expression for anus, is not vulgar, but it occurs in various curses involving an imperforate anus
sǐ pì yǎn (死屁眼) くそったれ。
jiào nǐ shēng háizi méi pìgu yǎn () – literally, "May your child be born with an imperforate anus"; sometimes méi pìgu yǎn () is used as an epithet similar to "damned". This phrase is commonly heard in some TVB dramas in the Cantonese translation.
jiào nǐ shēng háizi zhǎng zhì chuāng (叫你生孩子长痔疮) – "May your child be born with hemorrhoids"
wǒ kào (我靠 or 我尻– "Well fuck me!", "Fuck!", "Fuckin' awesome!" or "Holy shit!" (Originally from Taiwan, this expression has spread to the mainland, where it is generally not considered to be vulgar. 尻 originally meant "butt.")
侮辱 > 年齢

lǎo bù sǐde 老不死的 (literally "old [but] won't die") An angry comment directed against old people who refuse to die and so clog up the ladder to promotion in some organization. It is implied that they have outlived their usefulness, which conveys a deeper meaning of that person inconveniencing or hogging a resource or benefit that is beneficial to the insulter (such as a job promotion) by being alive; thus the insulter wishes for their death. The expression comes from the Analects of Confucius where the Master complains against those who engage in heterodox practices aimed at assuring them extreme longevity. In the original these individuals are described as "lǎo ér bù sǐ" (老而不死), i.e., it is said that they "are old but won't die."
lǎo zéi 老賊 = lǎo bù sǐde (literally "old thief")
lǎo tóuzi (), literally "old head," it refers in a somewhat slighting way to old men. Its usage is rather like such expressions as "old geezer"  in English.
lǎo tài pó = 老太婆 (literally "old hag")
xiǎo guǐ = 小鬼," little devil/ghost", is used familiarly and (usually) affectionately (c.f. "rascal" in English).
xiǎo tù zǎizi 小兔崽子," little rabbit kitten," refers to someone young. Its usage is rather like such expressions as "little brat" in English.
rǔ xiù wèi gān () Literally "(the) smell (of) milk is not dry (=gone) yet," wet behind the ears.
lǎo wán gù 老顽固, an old, stubborn, arrogant man.
侮辱 > 乱交

As in the West, highly sexual women have been stigmatized. Terms for males who sleep around are rare.
chāng fù (娼妇) = bitch/whore
húli jīng (狐狸精) = bitch (overly seductive woman or a golddigger; lit. "fox spirit")
sānbā (三八) = airhead, braggart, slut (lit. "three eight"). Used to insult women. One derivation claims that at one point in the Qing dynasty, foreigners were only permitted to circulate on the eighth, eighteenth, and twenty-eighth of each month, and the Chinese deprecated these aliens by calling them 三八, but others claim 三八 refers to March 8: International Women's Day. In Taiwan, the term has less of a misogynistic connotation, and means "silly" or "airhead."
gōng gòng qì chē () = slut (lit. "public bus") used for a woman who sleeps around, as in "everyone has had a ride"
biǎozi (婊子) = whore, slut
jiàn nǚ rén (贱女人) = bitch, cheap woman
huā huā gōngzǐ (花花公子) = playboy, notorious cheater (lit. "Flower-Flower Prince")
sè láng (色狼) = womanizer, sex maniac (lit. "Coloured Wolf", in this context the adjective "colour" is a euphemism for "lewd")
sè guǐ (色鬼) = pervert (lit. "Sex Ghost", 色 can be read as both 'Color' and 'Sex')
xiǎo jiě (小姐) = prostitute (lit. "lady, miss") can be used as a title (王小姐 = "Miss Wang") or derogatarily based on context.
侮辱 > Positive connotations

Occasionally, slang words with a negative connotation are turned around and used positively:
wǒ cào (我肏) = An expression of impressed surprise or approval, akin to "fuck me", "holy fuck" or "holy shit!" in English (lit. "I fuck") Alternatively, "我靠" (wǒ kào, "I lean on". IM:KAO) or "哇靠" (wa kào) is used as a euphemism (similar to "frigging" "frick" in English) when the subject intends on being less obscene, such as when speaking in public.
niúbī (牛屄/牛逼) = fucking awesome (literally "cow cunt"; possibly influenced by the expression chuī niú pí; 吹牛皮, which means "to brag"). This phrase also has many alternative forms, including NB, 牛B, 牛比, 牛鼻 ("cow's nose"), as well as euphemisms such as 牛叉/牛X niúchā. It can also just be shortened to 牛.
diǎo (屌) / niǎo () = cock; this was an insult as long ago as the Jin dynasty. Despite remaining a profane word in Cantonese, now it sometimes also means "fucking cool" or "fucking outrageous" in Mandarin. The positive expression is believed to have been invented by Sun Ta-Wei in an MTV Taiwan advertisement, but the pop star Jay Chou played a major role in its promotion. Because of the substitution of "niǎo" which means bird[要曖昧さ回避], sometimes English-speaking Chinese in Malaysia sometimes use "birdie" as a euphemism for "penis" for small children. Bird man sometimes has a derogative meaning as a "wretch", but also often used between close friends as affectionate appellation like "fellow".
diǎo sī (屌丝) = originally meant to mean male pubic hair, but means an unprivileged nobody. Originally an Internet slang meaning "incel", now a popular word often used in self-mockery (lit. "dick silk/wire")
侮辱 > Mixed-up

Other insults include the word hùn (混), which means "mixed-up", or hùn (), which means "muddy":
hùnzhàng () = bullshit, damn
hùndàn (混蛋 / ) = prick (lit. muddy egg)
hùnqiú (混球) = jerk (lit. muddy ball)
mǎmǎhǔhǔ (马马虎虎) = sloppy, careless (lit. horse-tiger)
侮辱 > 卵

Perhaps due to the influence of wángbādàn (王八蛋), dàn (蛋; "egg") is used in a number of other insults in addition to hùndàn (混蛋):
bèndàn (笨蛋) = dummy, fool, idiot (lit. "dumb egg")
chǔn dàn (蠢蛋) = dummy, fool
dǎodàn (倒蛋 / ) = "to cause trouble"
gǔndàn () = get out of sight!
huàidàn () = a wicked person. Literally a bad egg.
hútú dàn (糊涂蛋) = confused/clueless person (a sucker)
qióngguāng dàn () = a poor/penniless person
chě dàn () = nonsense, bullshit, bollocks
侮辱 > スイカ

The word guā (瓜; melon or gourd) is also used in insults:
shǎguā (傻瓜; also shǎzi, 傻子) = dummy, fool, idiot. The term was in use as early as the Yuan dynasty.
dāiguā (呆瓜; also dāizi, 呆子) = dummy, fool, idiot.
In addition to the senses listed above, the "melon" is a metonym for the womb, and a "broken melon" refers to a female's lost virginity.
侮辱 > 棒

The noun 棍 gùn, stick/staff is often used to refer to someone who is morally corrupted.
ègùn (惡棍) = bad guy, bully, villain (lit. "evil stick")
shéngùn (神棍) = fake fortune teller (lit. "god stick")
dǔgùn (賭棍) = rogue gambler (lit. "gamble stick")
dégùn (德棍) = fascist (lit. "german stick")
侮辱 > 幽霊と霊

The noun for "ghost" 鬼 is often used to mock someone with some bad habit. The mocking tone may not be very serious though.
jiǔguǐ (酒鬼) = drinker, alcoholic
zuìguǐ (醉鬼) = drunkard
xiǎoqì guǐ(小气鬼) = tightwad, cheapskate; selfish
dǎnxiǎo guǐ (胆小鬼) = coward
精 "nonhuman spirit in a human's form" is usually for insulting some cunning people.
húli jīng (狐狸精) = vixen (overly seductive woman or a golddigger; lit. "fox spirit")
mǎpì jīng (马屁精) = flatterer (lit. "horse fart spirit")
lǎo yāo pó (老妖婆) = evil old witch
yāojing (妖精) = alluring woman; also fairy or goblin
yāoguài (妖怪) = monster, demon
rényāo (人妖) = shemale, trans woman (lit. "human demon")
tàiguó rényāo (泰國人妖) = Thai shemale (lit. Thailand human demon; usually used as a stronger insult than merely calling someone a shemale)
侮辱 > 使い物にならない

méiyòng () = 使い物にならない
Fèi (废 , 廢 ; "(noun) waste/garbage, (verb) to waste, to throw away") appears in a number of insults:
wōnang fèi () = loser
fèi wù ()= good for nothing
fèirén () = useless person
fèihuà () = nonsense, bullshit, useless talk or chit-chat
liúmáng () = scoundrel, gangster or pervert (the word originally meant vagrant); often used by women to insult men who act aggressively.
nāozhǒng () = coward, useless, or weak person.
rén zhā (人渣 ) = Scum. Someone who is useless and unwanted as garbage.
wúyòng () = literally "useless"
fàntǒng () = useless person. Literally "rice bucket", the connotation being that, like a bucket, the person is only useful for storing food and nothing else.
侮辱 > 自慢

bàn píngzi cù (半瓶子醋): literally "a half-empty bottle of vinegar", used to address a person with limited professional expertise.
chuīniú bī (吹牛逼): lit. inflating (blowing air into) a cow's vagina. Used to address bragging activities. Often bowdlerized to chuīniú (吹牛) when speaking in public or in the presence of children.
chī bǎole chēng de (吃饱了撑的): lit. eats too much. Used to refer weird, nonsense or illogical deeds.
chī bǎo fàn méi shì gàn (吃飽飯沒事干) = same as chī bǎo le chēng de, but the literal meaning is different (lit. "just finished eating and there's nothing to do")
侮辱 > グロテスク

shārén bù zhǎyǎn (杀人不眨眼) stone cold killer (lit. "kills people without blinking")
huǒyǎn xiéshén (火眼邪神) evil spirit.
dà mó tóu (大魔头) a very wicked and powerful man.
sàng xīn bìng kuǎng (丧心病狂) crazy cruelty.
liáng xīn bèi gǒu chī le (良心被狗吃了) conscience was eaten by dog.
侮辱 > 顔

Because shame or "face" is important in Chinese culture, insulting someone as "shameless" is much stronger than in English:
bú yàoliǎn () = shameless, lit. "doesn't want face," i.e., "discards his face, does not seek to maintain a good status in society".
bú yào bīliǎn () = fuсking shameless, lit. "doesn't want сunt face," i.e., "discards his fuсking face"
侮辱 > ガーリッシュ

niángniangqiāng () is a pejorative used to describe Chinese males who are extremely effeminate in their speaking style. It is related to the term sājiào (撒娇, to whine), but is predominantly said of males who exhibit a rather "girlish" air of indecisiveness and immaturity. Adherents of both tend to lengthen sentence-final particles while maintaining a higher-pitched intonation all throughout.
niángpào (娘炮) = same as 娘娘腔 (above)
tàijiàn (太监) or gōnggong (公公) – Eunuch. From the stereotypes of Imperial eunuchs seen in TV shows in China (with a high, feminine voice). Men with higher voices are called eunuchs.
nǚ qì (), female lifebreath. A man having the psychological attributes of a woman is said to exhibit "nǚ qì," i.e., is said to be effeminate.
pì jīng () roughly meaning ass fairy. It is often used as a derogatory for feminine gay people.
侮辱 > ボーイッシュ

nán rén pó (男人婆) a female who behaves like a male. Tomboy.
mu ye cha (母夜叉) a female Yaksha, an ugly and rough female; often domineering in personality.
侮辱 > 人でなし

Other insults accuse people of lacking qualities expected of a human being:
chùsheng (畜生) = 畜生。it literally means "beast", a likely reference to the Buddhist belief that rebirth as an animal is the result of karma conditioned by stupidity and prejudice. 日本語でも「ちくしょう！」と使われ、「クソ！」という意味を持つ。
qín shòu (禽兽) = beasts (lit.: "bird and animal"), often used as qín shòu bù rú (禽兽不如) = worse than beasts
nǐ bú shì rén (你不是人) = you're not human (lit.: "you are not a person"). This could also mean that the person is so mean/cruel that they are not human. In this instance, one can say "你还是人吗" nǐ hái shì rén ma (lit.: "are you still human")
nǐ shì shénme dōngxi () = you're less than human, literally: What kind of object are you? (compares the level of a person to that of an object)
nǐ búshì dōngxi () = you're less than human (implies less worth than an object)
bùyàoliǎn de dōngxi () = you're shameless and less than human (lit.: "you are a thing that has no shame")
jiànhuò () = lit. "cheap goods" ("[you] despicable creature!")
sāohuò () = lit. "lewd goods" ("[you] lewd creature!")
shuǐhuò (水货) = lit. "parallel import"
zá zhǒng (Chinese: 杂种) = lit. "hybrid", due to its connotations used with reference to animal breeding, it is an offensive term when used towards a person
侮辱 > 死

Sǐ (死; "dead", "cadaverous," or, less precisely, "damn(ed)") is used in a number of insults:
sǐ guǐ (死鬼) lit., "dead imp," "dead demon," "dead ghost". Used as a term of contempt.
sǐ sān bā (死三八) / chòu sān bā (臭三八), lit., stinking (derogatory term for woman) bitch
sǐ bù yào liǎn () = shameless (lit.: "[you] shameless corpse")
qù sǐ (去死) = Lit. "Go die!", comparable to the English phrase "Go to hell!"
sǐ yā tóu 死丫頭, lit., dead serving wench. – This term is no longer in common use. It appears in early novels as a deprecating term for young female bondservants. The "ya" element refers to a hair style appropriate to youths of this sort.
gāi sǐ () damned, damn it! (lit. should die)
zhǎo sǐ (): literally "look [for] death" (i.e. "looking to die"). Roughly equivalent to the English phrase 'asking for trouble'.
侮辱 > 排泄物

The words "屎" (shǐ) (= shit, turd, dung), "粪" (fèn) (= manure, excrement) and "大便 (= stool, poop)" (dà biàn), all mean feces but vary from blunt four letter to family-friendly, respectively. They can all be used in compound words and sentences in a profane manner.
Originally, the various Mandarin Chinese words for "excrement" were less commonly used as expletives, but that is changing. Perhaps because farting results in something that is useless even for fertilizer: "fàng pì" (放屁; lit. "to fart") is an expletive in Mandarin. The word "pì" (屁; lit. "fart") or the phrase is commonly used as an expletive in Mandarin (i.e. "bullshit!").
qù chī dà biàn (去吃大便) [Go] Eat shit! (By itself, 大便 is neither an expletive nor does it have the same effect as 'shit' in English.)
chī shǐ (吃屎) = Eat shit!
shǐ dàn (屎蛋) Lit., "shit egg", a turd.
fàng pì (放屁) = bullshit, nonsense, lie (literally "to fart"; used as an expletive as early as the Yuan dynasty.
fàng nǐ mā de pì () = you are f—ing bullshitting (lit. "release your mother's fart")
'ge pì (个屁) = A common variation of 放屁, also meaning "bullshit" (as in lies, c.f. English "my ass!"). This term is used because "fang pi" can be taken literally to mean Flatulence. Often tacked on to the end of a sentence, as in "XYZ 个屁!"
méi pì yòng (簡体字: 没屁用) = no damn use (lit. "to have no fart use")
yǒu pì yòng (簡体字: 有屁用) = no damn use, to be of damn-all use (lit. "to have fart use")
pìhuà (繁体字: 屁話) = bullshit, nonsense (lit. "fart word")
nǐ zài jiǎng shén me pì huà (繁体字: 你在講什麽屁話) = What the shit/fuck are you saying
pì shì (屁事) = a mere nothing; also guānwǒpìshì (关我屁事)= I don't give a damn, it means damn all to me
mǐ tián gòng (米田共) – A play on the writing of 糞 (the traditional form of 粪 (fen), also "kuso" in Japanese), referring to excrement.
qí yán fèn tǔ yě (繁体字: 其言糞土也) – an expression in Classical Chinese that means, "His words are [nothing but] excrement." (See Giles, A Chinese-English Dictionary.)
yǒu huà kuài shuō, yǒu pì kuài fàng 有話快說，有屁快放 = an expression meaning to stop beating around the bush (lit. If you have something to say, hurry up and say it; if you have a fart, hurry up and let it out)
shǐ bǎ ba (屎㞎㞎) – Children's slang term for faeces, similar to English "poo-poo" or "brownie". A variant of this term is 㞎㞎 (bǎ ba), while 便便 (biàn bian) is also used as a children's term, albeit less frequently used.
pìtóu (屁头) = fart.
侮辱 > 動物

In a 1968 academic study of Chinese pejorative words, more than a third of the 325-term corpus of abusive expressions compare the insulted person with an animal, with the worst curses being "animal" generally, "pig, dog, animal", or "animal in dress", which deny the person of human dignity. The expressions contain metaphorical references to the following domesticated animals: dogs, cows, and chickens (12 or 11 terms each), (8 times), horse (4), cat (3), and duck (2), and one each to sheep, donkey and camel.  A variety of wild animals are used in these pejorative terms, and the most common are monkey (7 times) and tiger (5 times), symbolizing ugliness and power respectively.
侮辱 > 動物 > 犬

The fact that many insults are prefaced with the Mandarin Chinese word for dog attest to the animal's low status:
gǒuzǎizi (狗崽子) = dog pup (English equivalent: "son of a bitch")
gǒu pì (狗屁) = bullshit, nonsense (lit. "dog fart"); in use as early as 1750 in the Qing dynasty novel The Scholars.
nǐ ge gǒu pì () = what you said is bullshit. Also "nǐ ge pì"()or simply "pì"(屁). Generally appears at the end of sentences.
gǒu pì bù tōng (狗屁不通) dog fart + does not (come out at the end of the tube) communicate = incoherent, nonsensical
fàng nǐ mā de gǒu pì () = what you said is fucking bullshit (lit. "release your mother's dog fart")
fàng nǐ mā de gǒu chòu pì () = what you said is fucking bullshit (lit. "release your mother's dog stinky fart")
gǒu niáng yǎng de () = son of a bitch (lit. "raised by a dog mother")
gǒurìde (狗日的) = son of a bitch (from Liu Heng's story "Dogshit Food", lit. "dog fuck" 日 is here written for 入, which when pronounced rì means "fuck".)
gǒushǐ duī (狗屎堆) = a person who behaves badly (lit. "a pile of dog shit"); gǒushǐ (狗屎), or "dog shit", was used to describe people of low moral character as early as the Song dynasty. Due to Western influence, as well as the similar sound, this has become a synonym for bullshit in some circles.
gǒuzázhǒng () = literally "mongrel dog", a variation on zázhǒng (), above.
zǒugǒu (走狗) = lapdog, often translated into English as "running dog", it means an unprincipled person who helps or flatters other, more powerful and often evil people; in use in this sense since the Qing dynasty. Often used in the 20th century by communists to refer to client states of the United States and other capitalist powers.
gǒutuǐzi (狗腿子) / gǒutuǐ (狗腿) = Variant of zǒugǒu (走狗), lit. "dog thigh"
hǎ bā gǒu (哈巴狗) = someone who incessantly follows someone around, and is usually seen as a sycophant. (lit: "pug dog")
侮辱 > 動物 > うさぎ

In at least one case, rabbit is part of an insult:
xiǎotùzǎizi (小兔崽子) = rabbit kitten (quite ironically, this insult is often used by parents to insult their children)
侮辱 > 動物 > 馬

mǎzi () = a derogatory word for girlfriend. (Possibly influenced by U.S. slang, "filly," used for any girl.)
侮辱 > 動物 > 鳥

The Chinese word for bird "niǎo"(鸟) was pronounced as "diǎo" in ancient times, which rhymes with (屌) meaning penis or sexual organ. It also sounds the same as "penis" in several Chinese dialects. Thus, bird is often associated with 'fuck', 'penis' or 'nonsense'：
wǒ niǎo nǐ () = I give a shit about you (Beijing dialect)
wǒ niǎo tā de () = I give a shit about him
niǎo huà () = bullshit, fucking words ; nǐ zài jiǎng shénme niǎo huà () = What fucking words are you talking about?
niǎo rén () = bastard, asshole. This word commonly appears in Water Margin, a Ming dynasty Classical Chinese Novel.
niǎo shì () = mere nothing; also guān wǒ niǎo shì () = I don't care a damn, it means damn all to me
侮辱 > 動物 > 虎

A tigress or 母老虎 (Mǔ lǎohǔ) refers to a fierce woman, usually someone's strict wife.
侮辱 > 動物 > 恐竜

A dinosaur or 恐龙 (Kǒnglóng) has been used as Internet slang to describe an ugly girl.