Yin Tiger(寅虎):
In Chinese, it is pronounced as: yín hǔ，Written as:

Yin Tiger, one of the Six Ding and Six Jia, is a symbolic representation of the twelve Earthly Branches and the Chinese Zodiac. Yin Tiger is an important symbol in Chinese traditional culture, originating from one of the Chinese Zodiac animals. It represents bravery, ferocity, and strength. Yin Tiger is the third animal in the Chinese Zodiac, a traditional method of reckoning the years in China, where each year is represented by an animal in a twelve-year cycle. The years corresponding to Yin Tiger are typically considered the years of the Tiger.
In Chinese culture, the tiger is seen as the king of all beasts, symbolizing courage, authority, and strength. People believe that those born in the year of the Tiger are decisive, brave, and adventurous, but they can also be impulsive and stubborn. Tigers frequently appear in Chinese folktales, myths, and literary works.
During the New Year celebrations of a Tiger year, there may be a special focus on tiger-related decorations and activities to pray for a powerful and fortunate start to the year. In some Feng Shui and folk theories, the tiger is considered an animal that can ward off evil and protect against harm, hence the custom of using tiger-shaped items to protect the home.