offend public decency
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh à nghu à B à is ú, meaning to corrupt education and customs. It comes from the book of the Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of Han Dynasty, the biography of goods colonization: "you Kuang dug up the grave to cover up the crime and became rich. The disciples of Uncle Qu, Jifa and yonglecheng were still in Xia's teeth. They broke the customs and led to chaos."
Idiom usage
As predicate, attribute and object, it is often used to reprimand. example if there is a person who is treacherous, treacherous, immoral, rebellious, unfaithful and unfilial, so he is a traitor. He can kill one hundred and make a profit, turn him into a king of Qing Dynasty, and punish him severely. Biography of Su Chuo in ZhouShu
offend public decency
make promises easily but seldom keep them - qīng yán guǎ xìn
When we see injustice, we will help each other - lù jiàn bù píng,bá dāo xiāng zhù
sincerity can make metal and stone crack - jīn shí wèi kāi