rumors and slanders(liú yán fēi wén)

rumors and slanders

Gossip, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Li ú y á NF ē IW é n, which means unfounded words, mostly refers to back talk, slander, or alienated words. From the book of history, Jin Teng.

Idiom usage

It is a group of small peep gap, the fate of the text, clever words slander, gossip in the folk.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: gossip, gossip

The origin of Idioms

According to the book of history, jinteng: "since King Wu died, it was rumored that Guan Shu and his younger brothers were in the country." "Han Shu · biography of Chu Yuan king" says: "it is a small group to see the gap, decorate the text, slander, gossip, and brag among the people."

Idiom explanation

It's groundless. It is often used to refer to comments, slanders, or words of dissension.

Chinese PinYin : liú yán fēi wén