Vilifying
Slander, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t ò NGW ū ch ǒ UD ǐ, meaning to slander, slander with very hard words. It comes from Xue Fucheng's notes of Yong'an, anecdotes, dunbi Suiwen Lu, dangkui, Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Xue Fucheng's notes on Yong'an, anecdotes, and dunbi Suiwen Lu should be destroyed in the Qing Dynasty: "the ho family, who had been under Wen'an Gong Ling Han, and arrested his family's women and children, all slandered and slandered him, which was unbearable."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive.
Chinese PinYin : tòng wū chǒu dǐ
Vilifying
a single thread can 't make a cord. dān sī bù xiàn
destory the army and kill the general. pò jūn shā jiāng
engaging one to hold the " knife " -- employ a person to write an essay in one 's name. qiàn rén zhuō dāo