It's too much

It's too much

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ǎ OKU ā nggu ò zh è ng, which means to correct the deviation beyond the necessary limit. Metaphor corrects mistakes too much and leads to other mistakes. It comes from the book of the Han Dynasty, preface to the list of princes.

interpretation

Paraphrase: it refers to correcting the deviation beyond the necessary limit; it refers to correcting the error excessively, leading to other errors. Emotional color: derogatory idioms

source

Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty wrote in the preface to the book of Han Dynasty: the great vassal state boasted of the state and the county, connected with dozens of cities, and made the capital with hundreds of Palace officials

Examples

Or those who avoid slander will sit back and watch their children indulge without asking. (Liao Zhai Zhi Yi Xi Liu, Pu Songling, Qing Dynasty) synonyms: overcorrection, overcorrection, overcorrection, overcorrection, overcorrection, overcorrection. Antonyms: appropriate. Usage: combination; predicate; same as overcorrection

Idiom story

Emperor Jing of Han Dynasty worried that the central government would not be able to control the local affairs if the princes were too powerful, so he adopted Chao CuO's suggestion and cut off the fiefdoms of several princes. In the name of the emperor of the Qing Dynasty, Liu Liao, king of Wu, conspired against Chao Cuo, forcing emperor Jing of Han Dynasty to kill Chao Cuo.