To criticize a man(guàn fū mà zuò)

To criticize a man

Guanfu curse seat, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Gu à NF à m à Zu à, which means that Guanfu scolds people after drinking, and describes them as upright and daring. It comes from the biography of marquis Wu'an of Wei Qi in historical records.

The origin of Idioms

Biography of marquis Wu'an of Wei Qi in historical records: Wu'an was angry, impeached and scolded his husband, and was disrespectful. 　

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute, it can be described as a person who is upright and dare to speak. Why don't you push the door and watch the bamboo? Why don't the prince take advantage of the public place, ask for the wine, point to the bottle, and then imitate the Guanfu. Chen Ruyuan of Ming Dynasty's Jinlian Ji Jiao Yu 2. Once, Tian Zhen invited Guanfu to Dou Ying's home. During the banquet, the Guanfu danced to belong to Tian Zhen. Tian Zhen deliberately refused to invite him to dance. He was so angry that he scolded Dou Ying and led to a dispute.

Idiom story

In 131 B.C., Tian Juan, Marquis of an Wu, married the daughter of King Yan. Dou Ying, the defeated Marquis of Wei Qi, and Guan Fu, the general, went to congratulate him on the order of the Empress Dowager. Guanfu toasted them, but Tian Zhen and his subordinates ignored them. Guanfu scolded them, and Tian Zhen arrested Guanfu's family. The Empress Dowager killed Guanfu, and Dou Ying was also killed by rumors.

Chinese PinYin : guàn fū mà zuò