do a discreditable thing secretly
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xun NSH ì Q ī x ī n, which means to do bad things without conscience in a dark room, refers to doing bad things secretly. It comes from Shi Lin Guang Ji, Volume 9, maxims of warning the world.
The origin of Idioms
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."
Idiom usage
The subject predicate type refers to doing something bad in secret. Example: Fang Tongdao's eyes are like lightning when he is in a dark room. (selected works of Yuanqu · anonymous & lt; enemy creditor & gt; 3)
do a discreditable thing secretly
to talk freely without being awed in the presence of the high and mighty - mén shī ér yán
words benefit universal benevolence - rén yán lì bó
hardship of travel without shelter - cān fēng sù shuǐ
Time never comes before time - jī bù kě shī,shí bù zài lái