practise bribery or receive bribes publicly(huò lù gōng xíng)

practise bribery or receive bribes publicly

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu ò L ù g ō NGX í ng, which means to bribe others with money or property for improper behavior. It comes from the annals of the Three Kingdoms, Wei Shu, Wu Di Ji.

Idiom usage

Subject predicate type; predicate, object; refers to the public bribery of goods and property. "Sui Shu liezhuan No.4": at that time, the government was gradually chaotic, the goods were bribed to the public, and when he was a privy official, he didn't ask about the high and low, and his family was full of treasures.

Analysis of Idioms

Bribery: bribery

The origin of Idioms

"Three Kingdoms · Wei Shu · Wudi Ji": three gongs pour evil, all hope to see the world. In business, the strong are resentful, but they don't play; the weak are always trapped.

Chinese PinYin : huò lù gōng xíng