abusable(è yǔ shāng rén)

abusable

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is è y ǔ sh ā NgR é n, which means slandering and hurting people with vicious language. From "five Lantern Festival yuan · Hongzhou Fachang Yiyu Zen master".

The origin of Idioms

In the book of five Lantern Festival yuan Hongzhou Fachang Yiyu Zen master by Shi Puji of Song Dynasty, it is said that the sharp knife cuts the flesh and the sores are still the same, and the vicious words hurt people and can't be sold

Idiom usage

It has a derogatory meaning. Example other people's sweet words, three warm in winter, I come to, ill words, cold in June. The second discount of the third volume of the romance of the Western chamber by Wang Shifu in Yuan Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : è yǔ shāng rén