Point at Li Tuizhang
Point at Li Tuizhang
Zhi Li Tui Zhang is a Chinese idiom, pronounced zh ǐ L ǐ Tu ī zh ā ng, which refers to shirking responsibility. It comes from Huang Liuhong's Fuhui Quanshu, qiangu, comparison in Qing Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
It refers to shirking responsibility from each other.
The origin of Idioms
In Huang Liuhong's Fu Hui Quan Shu Qian Gu Bi in the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "when we listen to Li Tui and compare, we can't point out the disadvantages of Zhang Tui."
Discrimination of words
Related idioms: referring to the past, pointing to the present, pointing to the sky, changing things and making a big deal
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences
Point at Li Tuizhang
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2.a halo round the moon indicates the rising of wind
a halo round the moon indicates the rising of wind - yuè yùn ér fēng
Time 2021-03-06 -
5.The sound of the tide is sincere
The sound of the tide is sincere - cháo míng diàn chè
Time 2021-03-06 -
6.deliberately exagerate so as to create a sensation
deliberately exagerate so as to create a sensation - sǒng rén tīng wén
Time 2021-03-06 -
8.the ironclad details pile up mountain high
the ironclad details pile up mountain high - tiě zhèng rú shān
Time 2021-03-06