Idiom to describe people who watch other people's jokes.

Be at one's pleasure

[Interpretation] refers to people's lack of goodwill; Feel happy when others are in trouble. Fortunately: happy; Le: Joy.

[Language] Yan Zhitui's "Yan Family Admonishment" in the Northern and Southern Dynasties: "If you were born in a peaceful world; Above the palace; To gloat; The first is rebellion; ..... this is the basis of genocide. "

Music; It can't be pronounced "yuè".

[Shape discrimination] It's ok; Can't write "Xin"

To hit someone when he's down.

[antonym] The rabbit died and the fox was sad.

[Usage] Used as a derogatory term. Express the feeling of rejoicing when others encounter disasters. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial.

[Structure] Combined type.

[Example] A few people who are hostile to China in the world; For our temporary economic difficulties.

Laugh at other people's troubles