behave tyrannously without justice
Tyranny is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is B à on ü è w ú D à o, which means cruelty, cruelty and loss of morality. It comes from the biography of Huan Yi in the book of Jin.
The origin of Idioms
So wanton wine and sex, abuse, many victims. Biography of Huan Yi in the book of Jin
Analysis of Idioms
It's wild and violent
Idiom story
During the Jin Dynasty, the war for power and profit within the imperial court became increasingly fierce. Huan Xuan, the governor of Jiangzhou, attacked and occupied the land to the west of Jiankang. Huan Zhen, Huan Xuan's nephew, was appointed as the prefect of Huainan. Huan Xuan taught him to cultivate teachers of benevolence and righteousness. After Huan Xuan was killed, he was more wanton, abusive, and indiscriminate.
Idiom usage
To the king li of jiuzhuan, he was cruel and was killed by the Chinese people. The first chapter of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong in Ming Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : bào nüè wú dào
behave tyrannously without justice
be strictly just and impartial. shǒu zhèng bù huí
be guilty of dereliction or serious violation of law. huài fǎ luàn jì
busy oneself hankering after personal fame and gain. kàng chén zǒu sú