It's against one's will to avoid others

It's against one's will to avoid others

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ì J ì w é IX ī n, which means hiding against the original meaning. From the answer to Zhang kaofu's book.

The origin of Idioms

Chen Que's answer to Zhang kaofu in the Qing Dynasty: "he is the Duke of Jing and not the Duke of Jing, and he can't escape from later generations. He dares not to evade and disobey his heart, so as to bear the meaning of the elder brother's instruction."

Idiom usage

To live in seclusion against one's will.