viciously slander(è yǔ zhòng shāng)

viciously slander

Slander, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is è y ǔ zh ò ngsh ā ng, which means to slander and frame people with vicious words. From "five Lantern Festival yuan · Hongzhou Fachang Yiyu Zen master".

Idiom explanation

Slander: attack and frame others.

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

Analysis of Idioms

Slander and hurtful words

Idiom usage

As the subject, predicate, object; refers to language slander. The third chapter of Emperor Qianlong by yehenara Tuhong: "attacking the current Dynasty, slandering, the crime is unforgivable." he is a man with honey in his mouth and likes to slander others behind his back.

Chinese PinYin : è yǔ zhòng shāng