take bribes and bend the law(tān zāng huài fǎ)

take bribes and bend the law

Corruption and bad law, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t ā NZ ā nghu à if ǎ, meaning corruption and bribery, violating the law and discipline. It comes from the second fold of Chenzhou rice.

The origin of Idioms

The second discount of Yuan Dynasty anonymous's Chen Zhou Tan Mi: "who would think that those two Chenzhou people who came here were corrupt and illegal to drink."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: corrupt and pervert the law

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate and attributive to describe people's greed.

Examples

In Huang Zongxi's Zi Liu Zi Xing Zheng of the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "if the emperor wants to ask, he will bully the emperor and ignore the emperor, and he can't refuse to pay the legal department."

Chinese PinYin : tān zāng huài fǎ