make unfounded countercharges

make unfounded countercharges

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d à OD à y à P á, which means not only to refuse the other party's accusation, but to blame the other party. It comes from the biography of heroes and heroines by Wen Kang of Qing Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Wen Kang's biography of heroes and heroines in Qing Dynasty: "if I lose, I don't lose my breath. If I lose my breath, I don't lose my mouth. I'll give him a rake and ask him

Idiom usage

It's used as predicate, attribute and object. Come on, you don't! I'm so good for you. Chapter 18 of song of youth by Yang Mo

Analysis of Idioms

Antonym: bite back, bite back, confuse right and wrong