Open fire while holding míng Huǒ zhí zhàng
[Explanation] Ming: used as a verb; hold: hold zhao; armed. Light a torch; hold a weapon. Describes open-air flight; also refers to doing bad things without hiding.
[Quote] "The Water Margin" by Shi Naian of the Ming Dynasty: "Today, I saw him holding an open fire every time; I don't know its details. ..”
[Authentic pronunciation] Stick; cannot be read as "zhǐ".
[Form identification] Zhan cannot be written as "stick".
[Synonym] blatantly
[Antonym] sneaky
[Usage] Contains a derogatory meaning Generally used as a predicate, attributive and adverbial
[Structure]
[Example] Japanese demons have no shame, they can actually steal openly~; people's money.
[English translation] operate in broad daylight