flagrant offenses
It is a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is Zu ì è zh ā ozh ù, which means that the crime is very obvious and well known. It comes from the memorial of strict reward and punishment.
The origin of Idioms
Zhao shankuo of the Song Dynasty wrote in the memorial of strict reward and punishment: "although lust is used to harm the people, the power of the parents is greedy for profit, which is a notorious crime, and there is no way to achieve it."
Idiom usage
Examples
Among the local tyrants and evil gentry, the peasants do not want to expel them, but to catch them or kill them. Mao Zedong's investigation report on Hunan Peasant Movement
Chinese PinYin : zuì è zhāo zhù
flagrant offenses
try to get to the heart of a matter. pán gēn jiū dǐ
try to help the shoots grow by pulling them upward. yà miáo zhù zhǎng
Beautiful in the morning and evening. zhāo huá xī xiù
The grass and the trees know the power. cǎo mù zhī wēi