leave a subject for ridicule
Chinese idioms and Pinyin are sh ò ur é NK ǒ ush í, which mostly refer to the handle for people to attack and criticize. From the letter to Ding's family.
The origin of Idioms
In Wang Kaiyun's letter to Ding's family in Qing Dynasty, it is said that "Bi Nian frequently leads to the theory of things, the four governors lose their official positions, give people a lot of truth, and favor is a disgrace."
Idiom usage
To act as a predicate, attribute, or object
Chinese PinYin : shòu rén kǒu shí
leave a subject for ridicule
Appreciating the virtuous and enabling. shǎng xián shǐ néng
desire greatly to win the support of the wise. qiú xián rú kě
the nearest to the flames is the first burned. jìn huǒ xiān jiāo
swordsmen of the robin hood type. lù lín háo jié
very much ruffled , one sputters one 's words. jí yán jù sè