hoist by one's own petard

English

From the play Hamlet (III.iv.207) by Shakespeare:

(idiomatic) To be hurt or destroyed by one's own plot or device intended for another; to be "blown up by one's own bomb".
He has no one to blame but himself; he was hoisted by his own petard.

In the US, the forms in "hoisted" are about as common as the forms in "hoist", in contrast to other usage of the past and past participle in which "hoisted" is fifteen times more common. Similarly in the UK, "hoisted" is far more common than "hoist" for general use of the verb, but in this specific idiom both forms are seen; a writer might be more likely to use "hoisted" when thinking of the hoisting as an event that occurred to the victim, and "hoist" when thinking of it as a state in which the victim finds themself ("She's been hoisted by..." / "Now she's hoist by...").

be hurt by one's own plot

Arabic: please add this translation if you can
Chinese:
Mandarin: 害人反害己 (hàirén fǎn hàijǐ), 作法自毙 (zh) (zuòfǎzìbì), 自食其果 (zh) (zìshíqíguǒ)
Danish: please add this translation if you can
Finnish: mennä omaan ansaansa
German: mit den eigenen Waffen schlagen
Icelandic: genginn í eigin gildru m, (to be hoist by one's own petard) ganga í eigin gildru, fallinn á eigin bragði m, (to be hoist by one's own petard) falla á eigin bragði
Japanese: 罠拵えて首突っ込む (わなこしらえてくびつっこむ, wana koshiraete kubi tsukkomu)
Korean: please add this translation if you can

Persian: please add this translation if you can
Polish: wpaść we własne sidła
Russian: please add this translation if you can
Spanish: una cucharada de mi propia medicina
Swedish: fångas i sin egen fälla (to be caught in one’s own trap), smaka på sin egen medicin (to taste one’s own medicine)
Turkish: kendi kazdığı çukura düşmek
Ukrainian: please add this translation if you can
Vietnamese: gậy ông đập lưng ông (vi)