Five ghosts make a miscarriage of Justice
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is w ǔ Gu ǐ n à op à n. in the old times, it also refers to the upper class being teased by people who are dissatisfied with or despise themselves. It comes from the story of the Western eunuch Sanbao.
The origin of Idioms
Lu Xun's novel old news notes: the eunuch of Sanbao in the West: "only there is a word of Five ghosts making trouble and I don't know what to say; I can't answer the question."
Idiom usage
But there is a saying in it that five ghosts make trouble with each other, and I don't know what to say; I can't answer it even if I ask. (Lu Xun's the story of the Western eunuch Sanbao)
Chinese PinYin : wǔ guǐ nào pàn
Five ghosts make a miscarriage of Justice
stick together in life and death. shēng sǐ xiāng yī
husband and wife who have gone through difficult times together. huàn nàn fū qī
behave correctly and cautiously. guī xíng jǔ zhǐ
Selling dogs and hanging sheep. mài gǒu xuán yáng