chief criminal and great enemy
The Chinese idiom, Yu á n è D à Ji à n in pinyin, means that the original meaning is detestable, and then refers to the chief culprit. It comes from the biography of Chen Fan in the later Han Dynasty.
Idiom usage
The saints set up a ransom sentence, which is to inflict on minor faults, so that the people can be rehabilitated. If there is a great evil, there is no reason to redeem it.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: the culprit, the culprit, the culprit
The origin of Idioms
"Chen Fan biography in the book of the later Han Dynasty:" there is no such thing as a great traitor in the Yuan Dynasty. "
Idiom explanation
It means to be detested. After that, it refers to the chief culprit.
Chinese PinYin : yuán è dà jiān
chief criminal and great enemy
Book stand proud of the city. tān shū ào bǎi chéng
To be spared in the face of difficulties. lín nàn gǒu miǎn
Fish swimming in boiling kettle. yú yóu fèi fǔ
all sorts of feelings well up in one 's mind. gǎn kǎi wàn duān
Set down the capital to support the dangerous. dìng qīng fú wēi