Doctor of Subjugation
The Chinese idiom, w á nggu ó D à f à, refers to the disloyal and unwise officials of the former dynasty. From the book of rites, Sheyi.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of rites, Sheyi: "the generals of Ben army, the officials of the conquered country and the people are not the latter, the rest are all." Kong yingdashu said: "a doctor who has lost his country is a country that has lost its monarch. His words are disloyal and unwise." Later, he used the term "doctor of subjugation" to refer to the disloyal and unwise officials of the former dynasty.
Idiom usage
As subject, object, attribute; used in writing
Examples
Zou Taofen's from the bottom of his heart: "this spirit and the servility of '~' stand at opposite extremes."
Chinese PinYin : wáng guó dà fū
Doctor of Subjugation
The first division of the Chinese characters. guā zì chū fēn
the state of qi is too powerful to be a partner in marriage. qí dà fēi ǒu
It's like an arrow to return home. guī xīn sì jiàn
with a subdued and soft voice. yí shēng xià qì