LV Wu Cao Mang
Lu Wu Cao Mang, a Chinese idiom, whose pinyin is l ǚ w ǔ C ā om ǎ ng, used to be regarded as an ambitious man who usurped the throne by means of conspiracy. Therefore, it refers to the national thieves who steal the political power. It comes from Liang Qichao's book of fujinshan Chinese Association.
The origin of Idioms
Liang Qichao's book of fujinshan Chinese guild: "I don't love the emperor, I don't love my country, and I should love my family. I can't bear to hear LV wucaocao mang write a slave deed for me."
Idiom usage
As subject, object, attribute; of a burglar
LV Wu Cao Mang
when the prince is put to shame , the minister dies - jūn rǔ chén sǐ
recuperate and build up strength - xiū yǎng shēng xī
the members of one 's family are partly dispersed and partly dead - jiā pò rén lí
The net of heaven is large and wide, but it lets nothing through - tiān wǎng huī huī,shū ér bù lòu