do a discreditable thing secretly(àn shì kuī xīn)

do a discreditable thing secretly

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xun NSH ì Ku ī x ī n, which means to do bad things without conscience in a dark room, refers to doing bad things secretly. It's from the order of the laurel.

The origin of Idioms

Zhang yanghao of Yuan Dynasty wrote the song of "the order of winning laurel": "if you are in a bad mood, even if you get rich, what's the will of heaven?"

Idiom usage

To do something bad in secret.

Examples

Fang channeled his heart to the dark room, and his eyes were as bright as lightning. A selection of Yuanqu · anonymous enemy creditor & gt; 3

Chen Yuanliang of Song Dynasty wrote in his book Shi Lin Guang Ji (Volume 9) the maxim of warning the world: "the whispers in the world are like thunder in the sky, deceiving the heart in the dark, and God's eyes are like electricity."

I want to come to this life not to report, the next life to repay, is the so-called dark room, God eyes such as electricity. (fan Yiyi, Ming Dynasty, a story of seeking relatives, Tuomeng)

Chinese PinYin : àn shì kuī xīn