commit crimes in violation of the law(zuò jiān fàn kē)

commit crimes in violation of the law

Commit a crime, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin Zu ò Ji ā NF à NK ē, means to commit crimes, violate laws and regulations; refers to doing things that violate the law and discipline. It comes from Chu Shi Biao written by Zhuge Liang in Shu of the Three Kingdoms.

The origin of Idioms

Chu Shi Biao, written by Zhuge Liang in Shu of the Three Kingdoms states: "if there are those who commit crimes and are loyal and good, they should be punished and rewarded by the secretary."

Idiom story

During the Three Kingdoms period, after the death of Liu Bei, the master of Shu, Liu a Dou, who was fatuous and incompetent, succeeded to the throne. After he ascended the throne, he only knew how to enjoy himself and handed over the military and political power to Zhuge Liang. On the eve of the northern expedition, Zhuge Liang wrote to Liu a Dou the model of the former teacher, hoping that he would rectify the imperial platform and severely punish those who commit crimes, so as to consolidate his political rights.

Idiom usage

It is used as subject, predicate and attribute. Now that my son is with you, you must have committed crimes and lured my mother. What can I explain? ——In addition, in the endless stream of people, it is inevitable that there are all kinds of dregs, among which all kinds of outlaws do evil deeds and commit crimes, which are common in the history of population migration at home and abroad.

Chinese PinYin : zuò jiān fàn kē