Spinal denudation
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Chu í f ū B ō Su ǐ, which means to describe cruel search. It comes from the book with Zheng Hubu.
The origin of Idioms
Tang Shunzhi's book with Zheng Hubu in the Ming Dynasty: "the law of punishing traitors by the state is not as good as the law of punishing thieves by hand, but the pain of stripping the spinal cord and buying a wife and a son has been poisoned by the poor people who have not been informed."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used for exploitation.
Examples
There is a division to pursue the imperial edict, Xuli margin for treachery, skin and marrow, the people can not bear. History of the Ming Dynasty: biography of Fang Liangyong
Chinese PinYin : chuí fū bō suǐ
Spinal denudation
leaning on a horse to dash off a piece in no time. yǐ mǎ kě dài
be a colossus with feet of clay. ní zú jù rén
wander without a fixed dwelling. píng piāo péng zhuàn
Love wants to live, evil wants to die. ài zhī yù qí shēng,wù zhī yù qí sǐ
happy ending without happy beginning. yù yáng xiān yì
Happiness lies in misfortune, and misfortune lies in happiness. fú xī huò suǒ fú,huò xī fú suǒ yī