There is nothing to be blamed for

There is nothing to be blamed for

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ú y ǐ s è Z é, which means that you can't make up for your responsibility. It comes from the biography of Dongfang Shuo in the history of Han Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Words of self modesty. I can't make up for my responsibility.

Examples

Tang Wugong, a knife and pen official, your majesty is lucky to be the third Duke. Historical records: biographies of cruel officials

The origin of Idioms

According to the biography of Dongfang Shuo in the book of Han Dynasty, "I am fortunate to have been gracious by your majesty. The emperor left me virtue. I was invited by the court to prepare for the ceremony of my ministers and concubines. I was listed as a princess. I was rewarded by the people of the city. I was proud of heaven and earth, and I could not be held responsible for my death."