one is notorious for one 's misdeeds(è jì zhāo zhù)
one is notorious for one 's misdeeds
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is è J ì zh ā ozh ù, which means that bad deeds are obvious and common; it describes a serious crime. It comes from the collection of Beishan essays, a reply to Tongchuan Lu Yu Tixing.
Notes on Idioms
Remarkable: remarkable, obvious.
The origin of Idioms
In the collection of Beishan essays by Zheng Gangzhong of the Song Dynasty, a reply to Tongchuan Lu Yu Tixing: "however, the words of the culprit are listed first, and then the current investigation is followed, which is a notorious evil act."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used of a villain.
Chinese PinYin : è jì zhāo zhù
one is notorious for one 's misdeeds
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Mountains and rivers are easy to change, but nature is hard to change
Mountains and rivers are easy to change, but nature is hard to change. shān hé yì gǎi，běn xìng nán yí
Views: 9 Time 2021-03-06 -
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