guilty of flagrant crimes
The Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Zu ì è zh ā ozh ā ng, which means that the crime is very obvious and common. It comes from the memorial of strict reward and punishment.
Idiom explanation
Zhaozhang: obviously.
The origin of Idioms
Zhao shankuo of the Song Dynasty wrote in the memorial of strict reward and punishment: "although lust is used to harm the people, the power of the parents is greedy for profit, which is a notorious crime, and there is no way to achieve it."
Idiom usage
The crime of referring to a person is obvious. example Japanese war criminal Hideki Tojo and others are notorious for their crimes and deserve to die.
guilty of flagrant crimes
A time goes after the common customs - ē shí qū sú
humble oneself in serving a master - dī tóu hā yāo
overindulge oneself in wine and women - chén miǎn jiǔ sè