Profound and strict law
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ē NW é NJ ù NF ǎ, which means severe punishment, severe punishment and severe law. It comes from the biography of Li Zhilian in the book of the Northern Qi Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; of tyranny
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: severe punishment and severe law
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Li Zhilian in the book of the Northern Qi Dynasty, "Xianzu tried to summon him and asked him to administer the prescription. His language, politics and punishment were lenient and fierce. The emperor's idea was profound and strict. Zhilian thought it was wrong. The emperor's idea was displeased."
Idiom explanation
He said that the law should be strictly enforced. Severe penalties and severe laws.
Profound and strict law
make a clear distinction between black - bái hēi fēn míng
wear a sad face a long face with knitted eyebrows - jiāo méi kǔ liǎn
the voice of singing reverberates round the beams of a house for days - gē shēng rào liáng