a despicable wretch
A clown is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is y ā om ó Xi ǎ och ǒ u, which means a villain who can't do much. It comes from the theory of Wang Ming by Ban Gu of Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Ban Gu's Wang Ming Lun in the Han Dynasty said, "it's not as good as counting the number of children, and those who want to do heaven's throne secretly."
Idiom usage
As an object or attributive; of petty villains
Examples
Liang Qichao's on Martial Arts: "in the era of Hui and Qin, Nuzhen jumped the beam. At that time, the counsellors were like clouds, and the generals were like rain. However, with the strength of Han, Yue, Zhang, and Wu, the soldiers could not control the clowns and the martial arts
Niu Xiu of Qing Dynasty wrote two great articles: "the emperor's temple is as good as God, and the soldiers are as powerful as PI Zhang, and the clowns will be destroyed in the future."
Analysis of Idioms
A clown
Chinese PinYin : yāo mǒ xiǎo chǒu
a despicable wretch
goods overflow and the people are happy. wù fù mín kāng
skillful in teaching and able to provide guidance. jiào dǎo yǒu fāng
lament to heaven and knock one 's head on earth. hū tiān kòu dì