be blamed for whatever one does

be blamed for whatever one does

Chinese idioms, Pinyin is d ò ngzh é D é Ji ù. It means to be blamed or punished all the time. From Jin Xue Jie by Han Yu of Tang Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

[Tongyun CI] a thousand rocks competing for beauty, covering the front and back, walking like animals, orchestral playing, hating five and scolding six, devious and fallacious, lagging behind, supporting the old and supporting the young, splendid and fragmentary

Idioms and allusions

In the Tang Dynasty, Han Yu was a knowledgeable and appointed censor. He was demoted for opposing the eunuch's use of "palace market" to blackmail the common people. Later, he was transferred back to the capital as a member of the Ministry of official affairs in Tang Xianzong. He was demoted as a doctor of Guozijian because of the governor of Huazhou

Idiom usage

Because he is prone to blame, he has to say: "excuse me, master: it's not good to lead in front, it's not good to follow in back, and it's not good to parallel. What's the best way to do it?" Chapter 78 of Jing Hua Yuan by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Han Yu's Jin Xue Jie in the Tang Dynasty said, "it's easy to get the blame for going back and forth."