be a gross error

be a gross error

In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is d à mi à B à R á n, which means a big mistake, completely inconsistent with the reality. From the book of Ren Shaoqing.

Idiom explanation

Absurdity: absurdity, mistake; however: so, so.

The origin of Idioms

Sima Qian of the Han Dynasty wrote in his letter to Ren Shaoqing: "I think about exhausting my unworthy talent day and night, and I will devote myself to my duty, in order to woo my relatives and flatter my Lord. And there is a great fallacy in the matter, otherwise it will not be true! "

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or object; used in writing. On the face of it, it seems that if we call ourselves the Red Army, we can not have party representatives. It's a big fallacy. Selected works of Mao Zedong the struggle of Jinggangshan

Idiom story

In the Western Han Dynasty, Sima Qian, a famous historian, was forced to surrender because of the failure of the Han Dynasty's attack on Xiongnu. He expressed his love for Li Ling and was punished in the palace and put into prison. In the face of this great humiliation, he had to write to his friend Ren an to tell his misfortune: "he is not a man of wood and stone, and he is alone with the legal officials." It is a fallacy that one's loyalty will be destroyed.