To be deliberate, a Chinese idiom, pinyin: chǔ xīn jī lǜ, meaning: to describe something that has been planned for a long time.

Source: "Gu Liang Zhuan·Yin Gong Year": "Why is it so serious about Uncle Zheng? What is so serious about Uncle Zheng is that he deliberately planned to kill."?

Example sentence:

Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty, "Refutation of Fu Yi": "Yuan Qingneng regarded wearing the sky as a great shame, leaning against the enemy as a courtesy, and made every effort to attack the chest of the people."

Shunzhi of the Ming and Tang Dynasties, "Inscribed on Daying" "Post": "Looking at the post wall of the camp inscribed by Marquis Yue, he has carefully considered it. He has never failed to return to the Central Plains and welcome the second emperor. He is as caring as a child to a loving mother."

Sun Yat-sen's "Soldier Spirit" "Education": "Korea people are full of revolutionary spirit and are unwilling to be controlled. They have been deliberately moving for independence for a long time." .

Example: This person has been thinking carefully for a long time. ◎Chapter 46 of "The Appearance of Officialdom" by Li Baojia of the Qing Dynasty.

The sentence excerpts of deliberately thinking are as follows:

1. I didn’t expect that you are so unmotivated and always deliberately trying to divide the family property.

2. He has been deliberately thinking about saving more money and starting his own business as soon as possible.

3. The enemy is deliberately trying to divide us. We must not fall into the trap.

4. Only Hitler deliberately wanted to destroy the neutrality of Belgium and the Netherlands.

5. There is a small group of people who deliberately look for opportunities to cause trouble and disrupt social order. We must take strict precautions.