Invective
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m à NC í Hu á Shu à, which means lying. It comes from the biography of Gou Jian's ministers in the spring and Autumn period of Wu and Yue.
The origin of Idioms
Zhao Ye, Han Dynasty, wrote in the spring and Autumn Annals of Wu and Yue, the biography of Gou Jian's accession to the throne: "today's monarch kingdom is in Kuaiji, poor in Wu, sad in words and bitter in words What is the reason for a monarch to abuse his words and use them to deceive each other? He is sincere and does not take them. "
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; of a lie
Chinese PinYin : màn cí huá shuō
Invective
look for a needle in a bottle of hay. dà hǎi lāo zhēn
scattered all over like stars in the sky or men on a chessboard. xīng luó yún bù
be promiscuous in sex relations. zhān huā rě cǎo
be a trend which cannot be halted. shì bù kě dǎng
The running water is not rotten, the cardinal is not mole. liú shuǐ bù fǔ,hù shū bù lóu