







诛心之律 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “the principle or practice of judging and condemning someone based on their presumed underlying motives or intentions, rather than their explicit words or actions; often used to describe a harsh or incisive critique that delves into someone's inner thoughts”. Literally, “the rule of judging motives”.

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Open the tool →诛心之律 (zhū xīn zhī lǜ) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “the principle or practice of judging and condemning someone based on their presumed underlying motives or intentions, rather than their explicit words or actions; often used to describe a harsh or incisive critique that delves into someone's inner thoughts”.
诛心之律 is pronounced zhū xīn zhī lǜ in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 诛心之律 means “the rule of judging motives”. It is used to mean “the principle or practice of judging and condemning someone based on their presumed underlying motives or intentions, rather than their explicit words or actions; often used to describe a harsh or incisive critique that delves into someone's inner thoughts”.
诛心:凭推究别人动机来判定罪名。指揭穿别人动机的批评和深刻的评论