send a punitive expedition for(xīng shī wèn zuì)

send a punitive expedition for

It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is x ī ngsh ī w è nzu ì, which means to mobilize the army to denounce the other party's crimes. It also means to make a fuss and gather a group of people to come to the door to ask questions. From MengXiBiTan.

The origin of Idioms

Volume 25 of MengXiBiTan written by Shen Kuo of Song Dynasty: "Yuanhao changed Yuan Dynasty, made clothes, rites and music, ordered the state to use fanshu and Huli, and called himself Daxia. The imperial court asked for a crime. "

Idiom usage

Serial verb; predicate, attribute; derogatory. Jiang Guangci's wind in the field: where did they come to visit me? They came to visit me. According to the biography of Guo Baoyu in the history of the Yuan Dynasty, the song people detained my envoys, and the Yixing master asked for a crime The first and fourth chapters of the romance of the Three Kingdoms written by Luo Guanzhong in the Ming Dynasty: "fortunately, the general is asking for a crime, so he has specially invited 5000 soldiers to surrender."

Chinese PinYin : xīng shī wèn zuì