be guilty of dereliction or serious violation of law
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B à if à Lu à NJ à, which means to corrupt laws and discipline. It comes from the biography of Yuan Shaozhuan in the later Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In Yuan Shaochuan, the book of the later Han Dynasty, written by Fan Ye of the Southern Dynasty, it is said that "he set his mind to be a professional, robbed the province, humiliated Wang Liao, disobeyed the law and discipline, summoned three platforms, and autocratic government."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: disobey the law and discipline [antonym]: abide by the law
Idiom usage
We should crack down on those who violate the law and discipline.
be guilty of dereliction or serious violation of law
young men and women in holiday dress - hóng nán lǜ nǚ
travel day and night with all possible speed - zhòu yè jiān xíng
Nine twists of the sheep's intestines - yáng cháng jiǔ qǔ