unorthodox ways(xié mó wāi dào)

unorthodox ways

Evil and devious ways, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is Xi é m ó w à ID à o, meaning improper words and deeds or ways. From the biography of the new heroes.

The origin of Idioms

Kong Jue and Yuan Jing's "biography of new heroes of children" is the first time: "we don't care about the things brought by evil spirits and crooked ways!"

Idiom usage

As subject, object, attribute; used in writing. The first paragraph of Yang Shuo's three thousand li River and mountain: "aunt Yao is afraid that her daughter will read some evil little libretto." Chapter one of Kegang's chasing the deer and the Central Plains: "this man is a kind-hearted, straight tube, always can not see evil devils and crooked ways."

Chinese PinYin : xié mó wāi dào