engage in malpractices for selfish ends
Malpractice, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin y í ngs ī w ǔ B ì, means to commit a crime by cheating for personal gain. It's from 20 years of witnessing.
Idiom explanation
Camp: seeking; Dance: playing; disadvantage: bad things. Playing with deception for self-interest and breaking the law.
The origin of Idioms
The fourteenth chapter of Wu Jianren's twenty years of witnessing the strange situation in Qing Dynasty: "although there are a lot of Nanyang warships, they can't manage them. They know nothing about malpractice, and there are business affairs in his mind."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: corrupt and pervert the law, cheat for personal gain, engage in malpractice for personal gain, and pervert the law according to circumstances; Antonyms: integrity and honesty
Idiom usage
It has a derogatory meaning.
Chinese PinYin : yíng sī wǔ bì
engage in malpractices for selfish ends
Passing on the tortoise and attacking the purple. chuán guī xí zǐ
follow with the eye and shake with the hand. mù sòng shǒu huī
Calm and clear mind. dàn bó míng zhì,níng jìng zhì yuǎn
there were many roads and much business. liù jiē sān shì
lose at sunrise and gain at sunset. shī zhī dōng yú,shōu zhī sāng yú