the autocrat and traitor to the people
A Chinese idiom, D ú f ū m í NZ é I, means a tyrannical ruler who has committed serious crimes against the people of the country. It comes from the book of history, Tai Shi Xia.
Idiom explanation
Dufu: a tyrannical and rebellious ruler; burglar: a bad guy who does harm to the people.
The origin of Idioms
According to the book of history, Tai Shi Xia: "if you accept it alone, Hong Wei will be your enemy."
Idiom usage
In a derogatory sense, it refers to a tyrannical ruler. "Today's so-called good officials, ancient so-called civil thieves also." the name of the three cardinal principles of happiness should be firmly established. In the second chapter of Ren Xue by Tan Sitong in Qing Dynasty, the names of Xia Jie and Shang Zhou were permanently nailed on the stigma column of history.
Chinese PinYin : dú fū mín zéi
the autocrat and traitor to the people
one 's beauty was such as to overthrow cities and ruin states. qīng guó qīng chéng
extort excessive taxes and levies. hèng zhēng bào fù
the declining age is like a candle in the wind. fēng zhú zhī nián