Slander with profound words
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is sh ē NW é nqi ǎ OD ǐ, which means to be accused of deliberate slander. It comes from the biography of Ji Zheng in historical records.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Ji Zheng in historical records, it is said that "the officials with swords and brushes are good at slandering people with profound and skillful writing, which makes people guilty."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attribute, or adverbial; used in writing
Examples
For your reference Therefore, it is ridiculous to take a word for word to sell one's own words! Xu Wei, Ming Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : shēn wén qiǎo dǐ
Slander with profound words
stop over wherever there is a house. wàng mén tóu zhǐ
cover one 's face and creep away. fèng tóu shǔ cuàn
throw the door open for the robbers. kāi mén yī dào
Meet in the face of adversity. zāo yù yùn huì