lawless person
Unruly person, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù Gu ǐ zh ī t ú, which means people who do not abide by the law or plot to make trouble. It comes from the biography of Liu Song in the book of Jin.
Analysis of Idioms
Lawless person
The origin of Idioms
"The book of Jin · biography of Liu Song": "what is it? Although they have committed some crimes, they are very different in severity, and their names are not different because of the different hearts of the scholars and gentlemen. Therefore, the unruly ones have to introduce their own names to confuse the public. Because the names can be confused, and the false force can be taken straight, it is also beneficial and harmful to discuss in the Qing Dynasty. "
Idiom usage
Used as an object; used of a villain. When they heard the bad news, they ran away half of the time, but they couldn't get away. They caught more than 370 men and women, bound them together and sealed up the property. The 20th chapter of the unknown tingyuelou in Qing Dynasty
lawless person
you can 't teach an old dog new tricks - xiǔ mù nán diāo
have a large army of veterans and ample supplies - bīng jīng liáng zú