be guilty of dereliction or serious violation of law(huài fǎ luàn jì)

be guilty of dereliction or serious violation of law

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu à if à Lu à NJ à, which means breaking the law and discipline. From the book of rites · Liyun written by Dai Sheng in the Western Han Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Breaking the rule of law and discipline.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of rites and Li Yun written by Dai Sheng in the Western Han Dynasty, "therefore, the emperor is suitable for the princes, and he must give up his ancestral temple instead of entering it by ceremony, which means that the emperor disobeys the law and discipline."

Analysis of Idioms

Break the law and discipline. antonym: abide by the law.

Idiom usage

Break the law and discipline. examples bad laws and regulations came from the dynasty, and the history books were written in the spring and Autumn period. In Qing Dynasty, Zhang pengdan's classic history, Dharma and caution poems.

Chinese PinYin : huài fǎ luàn jì