Stick in the open fire(míng huǒ chí zhàng)

Stick in the open fire

Holding a stick in open fire, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m í nghu à ch í zh à ng, which means to describe public robbery or unscrupulous doing bad things. come from

Idiom explanation

[explanation]: it is used to describe public robbery or unscrupulous doing evil

The origin of Idioms

According to the book of Yuan Dynasty, the punishment department, no stabbing for those who have no money from thieves: "sun Bonu, Meng ganer, Zhu Peier and Li Fobao, the four thieves, robbed the ten Liangxian families with their sticks.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: fire to arms, fire to stick.

Idiom usage

It refers to doing bad things. I'm a future leather leopard. I'm good at six Taos and three strategies. I'm a robber with Zhan Xiong. In Ming Dynasty, Wu Mingshi wrote lintongdoubao.

Chinese PinYin : míng huǒ chí zhàng