Betray one's faith
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B è iy ì f ù x ì n, which means betraying morality and breaking faith. From "northern history · Zhou Ji Xia · Emperor Wu of Gaozu".
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: treachery; antonym: a promise of gold
The origin of Idioms
"Beishi · zhoujixia · emperor Gaozu Wu" said: "back huinu neighbors, abandon faith and forget righteousness."
Idiom usage
I didn't expect that Hitler was so mad that he broke his faith a year ago and began to invade the Soviet Union. Guo Moruo's "Woe to those who laugh early"
Chinese PinYin : bèi yù fù xìn
Betray one's faith
The wind and the trees are sad. fēng mù hán bēi
be destructive to the morals. yǒu shāng fēng huà
Lead the tiger to resist the wolf. yǐn hǔ jù láng
a strategically situated place. lóng pán hǔ rào
sally forth in full strength to. qīng cháo ér chū