cutting into the present-day evils

cutting into the present-day evils

The disease to the point is a Chinese word, and the Pinyin is Qi è zh øø ngsh í B ì ng, which means that the speech hit the malady of the society at that time.

essential information

Interpretation: Cut: fit; in: just right; disease: harm. It means that the speech just hit the malady of the society at that time.

Source: Wang Yanguang, a chronicle of the middle Wu Dynasty written by Gong Mingzhi of the Song Dynasty: "Yan Guang was in charge of Lishui book when he was in power, but he regretted that he had spared the old ten evils, which all hit the mark of the time."

Example: in ten days, there are quite a few things to say, but there are no ~? Bi Yuan's book of the Qing Dynasty (Volume 41)

Usage: used as object and attribute; refers to criticizing current affairs to hit the nail on the head

Source of allusion

Wang Yanguang, a chronicle of the middle Wu Dynasty written by Gong Mingzhi of the Song Dynasty, said: "Yan Guang was in charge of Lishui book when he was in charge of it. He regretted that there were ten shortcomings in it, all of which were to the point of the time."

words whose meaning is similar

cutting into the present-day evils

English translation

hithardattheillsofthetime

Idiom information

Idiom explanation

Cut: fit; middle: just right; disease: harm. It means that the speech just hit the malady of the society at that time.

Degree of common use

commonly

Emotional color

Commendatory words

Grammatical usage

To criticize current affairs is to hit the nail on the head

Idiom structure

verb-object

Generation time

ancient