“以毒攻毒”用英文怎么说？

1) Deep pockets Don't face that evil company in court, they have deep pockets Clara married Henry because he had deep pockets Anyone who buys that TV station will need deep pockets, since they are bankrupt Definition: they have lots of money Etymology: The term "deep pockets" (also given as "deep pocket" and "deep pocketed") is attested sparsely in the 1940s through the 1960s, but became popular with the litigation explosion of the 1970s. 2) Easy on the eye Amber may be easy on the eye but she is totally conceited The out-of-work auto-show models are easy on the eyes The painting is both easy on the eyes and thought provoking Definition: pleasant to look at 3) Fight fire with fire Sometimes you can fight fire with fire in diseases, like getting cowpox to get an immunity to small pox. The government fought fire with fire, by employing black ants to kill invasive red ants In World War 2, the Nazis attempted to fight fire with fire and hire snipers to shoot the master Soviet sniper Definition: you use the same methods or weapons as your opponent Etymology: Although ancient writers from Plato to Erasmus cautioned that one should not add fire to fire, this warning is not incorporated in the idiom, which was first recorded in Shakespeare's Coriolanus.