Luotongji net

Luotongji net

Luoqiji net, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Lu ó Qi á NJ í w ǎ ng, which means cruel and framed. It comes from Zizhitongjian, four years of Tianbao of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

Lucky net

Idiom usage

To be an object or attribute; to be a cruel official

Examples

I can't hurt you! What's fair? It's a good net. Shen Jing, Ming Dynasty

The origin of Idioms

"Zizhitongjian · four years of Tianbao of Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty" says: "if Li Linfu wanted to get rid of those who didn't attach himself, he would reuse the cruel officials Luo Xixuan and Ji Wen. Both of them followed Lin Fu's desire and became prisoners. When they were unable to get rid of them, they were called" luotongji net "

Idiom story

In the period of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty, Jiwen and Luo Xixuan were good at flattering and were appreciated by the right Prime Minister Li Linfu. They took charge of the prison. They both acted according to Li Linfu's will in handling cases. They helped Li Linfu repel and attack dissidents and fell into their hands as if they were caught or caught in the net.