cutting into the present-day evils(qiè zhòng shí bì)

cutting into the present-day evils

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi è zh øø ngsh í B ì, meaning that the speech just hit the social malady at that time. It comes from Wang Yanguang, a chronicle of the middle Wu Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Cut: fit; middle: just right; disadvantage: harm.

The origin of Idioms

Wang Yanguang, a chronicle of the middle Wu Dynasty written by Gong Mingzhi of the Song Dynasty, said: "Yan Guang was in charge of Lishui book when he was in charge of it. He regretted that there were ten shortcomings in it, all of which were to the point of the time."

Idiom usage

To criticize current affairs is to hit the point. examples these essays are clear-cut, love hate clear, to the point, short and concise, witty and full of implication, and have won the welcome and support of the majority of readers. "Not just for memory" by Ding Yilan

Chinese PinYin : qiè zhòng shí bì