be destructive to the morals

be destructive to the morals

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǒ ush ā NGF ē nghu à, which means to corrupt and damage social customs and education. It refers to words and deeds that have bad influence on social customs and education. It comes from Peidu huandai written by Guan Hanqing of Yuan Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Injury: hinder and corrupt; weathering: civilize customs. Corrupt and damage social customs and education. It refers to words and deeds that have bad influence on social customs and education.

The origin of Idioms

The fourth fold of Peidu huandai written by Guan Hanqing in Yuan Dynasty: "if you do something immoral, you will get married."

Idiom usage

Wang Weiqiu's the complete legend of five relations, which is devoid of literary genre. (section 14 of Ming Liang Ji by Yang Yi of Ming Dynasty)

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: corrupt antonym: behave