be guilty of dereliction or serious violation of law(wéi fǎ luàn jì)

be guilty of dereliction or serious violation of law

Violation of law and discipline, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w é if à Lu à NJ à, which means violation of law and discipline. It comes from the first biography of Yuan Shao and Liu Biao in the book of the later Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

According to the first biography of Yuan Shao and Liu Biao in the book of the later Han Dynasty, "he set his mind to specialize in the field, to rob the provincial government, to humiliate Wang Liao, to violate the law and discipline, to summon three platforms, and to autocratic the government."

Idiom usage

He Shi; as predicate and attributive; with derogatory meaning. In Deng Xiaoping's "overcoming the current unhealthy tendencies within the southwest party," he said, "in addition, he will do things that violate the common program and policies, violate the law and discipline, and make himself completely unreasonable and passive." "There is no doubt that this is a real case of deceiving the superior and deceiving the inferior and violating the law and discipline."

Chinese PinYin : wéi fǎ luàn jì