千夫所指 is a four-character idiom meaning 'pointed at by a thousand men' — it describes someone who is universally condemned or facing widespread public criticism. The image comes from ancient Chinese: when an entire army (千夫) points fingers at someone, that person suffers extreme disgrace. You'll see it in moral or political contexts, often paired with the proverb 千夫所指，无疾而终 ('when a thousand fingers point, you die even without illness'). The phrase is always used as a predicate or attributive modifier, never as an active verb.