Lingaku- lit. called a king if successful, called a bandit if defeated (idiom)
- fig. losers are always in the wrong
Generated: This idiom conveys the idea that success is glorified while failure is vilified, suggesting that society often judges people based on their success or failure in a situation.
zài在zhè ge这个jìng zhēng竞争jī liè激烈de的shè huì社会Zhōng中，chéng zé wéi wáng , bài zé wéi kòu成则为王，败则为寇，dà jiā大家Dū都xī wàng希望néng gòu能够Chéng gōng成功。
In this fiercely competitive society, those who succeed are seen as kings, while those who fail are seen as bandits; everyone hopes to succeed.