carry out a capital punishment(míng zhèng diǎn xíng)

carry out a capital punishment

Ming Zheng Dian Xing, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m í ngzh è ngdi ǎ nx í ng, which means to be executed according to the law. In the old days, it was often used in official documents or notices to execute prisoners. It comes from the letter of farewell to the calling and begging Festival.

Idiom explanation

Ming: show; Zheng: punish; Code: law.

The origin of Idioms

In the Song Dynasty, LV Yihao's "letter of resignation from calling for an official on the day of begging for help" says, "if you are in a state of illness, you should be punished; if you are in a state of illness, you should be willing to wait for the mercy of heaven and let your officials retire."

Idiom usage

Be formal; be formal. The sixth chapter of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "Shi Qi said:" there will be no amnesty for the two rebellious crimes, and the punishment will be given in order to thank Xianling. Who is willing to do whatever it takes? "

Chinese PinYin : míng zhèng diǎn xíng