defy one 's superiors and start a rebellion(fàn shàng zuò luàn)

defy one 's superiors and start a rebellion

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f à NSH à n à Zu à Lu à n, meaning that the feudal rulers refer to the people's resistance and uprising. From the Analects of Confucius.

Idiom explanation

Criminal: criminal.

The origin of Idioms

In the Analects of Confucius, Xueer: "some Confucius said," those who are not good at breaking the law and who are good at making trouble are not. "

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or attributive; used in rebellion or rebellion. People who have been bound under the dogma of feudal society for a long time are most afraid of the accusation of "making trouble, being unfaithful and unjust". Guo Moruo's youth: before and after

Idiom story

In the spring and Autumn period, Confucius led his disciples to travel around the world. With the help of Ran Qiu, he finally returned to Lu, his parents' country. He and Ji Kangzi did not conspire. So he concentrated on writing, sorting out the poems, books, rites and music, and wrote the spring and Autumn Annals from his own point of view. He thought that the bandits would never dare to make trouble after reading this book.

Chinese PinYin : fàn shàng zuò luàn