Naughty and evil(wán pí zéi gǔ)

Naughty and evil

The Chinese idiom, w á NP í Z é Ig ǔ in pinyin, refers to a person of bad conduct, rogue and cunning. It comes from the second fold of the story of the ashes.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: naughty, naughty

The origin of Idioms

Yuan · Li Xingdao's the second fold of "the story of the gray appendix": "this is a naughty person, no fight, no move. Around, with me to pick, really fight

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing. There is no difference between you and me. How can we lead the fire so ruthlessly? We are a rogue. We don't ask who is in the family circle of the painted wall of the Zhulou building. All of a sudden, we have carved hurdles and built jade buildings. The first book of Xie Jinwu by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : wán pí zéi gǔ