To slander with eloquence(wǔ wén qiǎo dǐ)

To slander with eloquence

Wuwenqiao slander, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ǔ w é nqi ǎ OD ǐ, which means to play with words, slander and trap. It comes from the biography of Zhang Tang in the history of Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

"Zhang tangzhuan in the book of Han Dynasty:" the rule is a great man, and he must be skillful in writing and slander. "

Idiom usage

As a predicate or object; used in dealing with affairs. In Su Shi's "on six matters of accumulated debt and four matters discussed by the procuratorial committee in response to the imperial edict, there is a state of action in which" the officials are mean, different from the saints, skillfully slander, and should not be let go. "

Chinese PinYin : wǔ wén qiǎo dǐ