fabricate rumours to mislead people(liú yán huò zhòng)
fabricate rumours to mislead people
Li ú y á nhuॸzhॸng, a Chinese idiom, means to create rumors to deceive and confuse the masses. From the biography of Zhai Fangjin in the history of Han Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Rumor: groundless words. Bewitching: 1. Bewitching. 2. Confused people.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Zhai Fangjin in the book of Han Dynasty, "today, Zhai Yi, Liu Xin and others are plotting against and rebellious, and they are trying to usurp the throne
Idiom usage
It refers to making rumors to confuse the masses. I'm sorry, but I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry. The 44th chapter of the history of the Five Dynasties by Cai Dongfan
Chinese PinYin : liú yán huò zhòng
fabricate rumours to mislead people
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