as wicked as possible
What not to do, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h é Su ǒ B ù w é I, which means you can do anything bad. It comes from the biography of Confucius in southern history.
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate; used in interrogative sentences
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Kong Xiu in the Southern History: "there is a child who is ten years old and steals a bunch of rice from his neighbor's family. Xiu is guilty of paying the prison case, or admonishing him. Xiu says: he can steal in ten years. Why not do it when he grows up?"
Idiom explanation
What else can't he do? You can do anything bad.
Idiom story
During the Southern Dynasties, when Kong Xiuzhi was a local official, he met a ten-year-old boy who cut his neighbor's rice. The neighbor sent him to court. Xiuzhi was punished as theft, and his subordinates pleaded for children. Xiuzhi said, "a person can be a thief at the age of ten, so what can't be done when he grows up?"
Chinese PinYin : hé suǒ bù wéi
as wicked as possible
a person who looks down upon everyone and fancies that nobody dare do anything to him. mò yù dú yě
get the opposite of what one wants. shì yù xīn wéi