Uninhibited people

Uninhibited people

Uninhibited people, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù J ī zh ī m í n, which means the people who are not bound, refers to the people who are not willing to obey. It comes from Huan Kuan's on salt and iron and on Gong in Han Dynasty.

Idiom usage

The Gypsies love freedom and are so-called uninhibited people.

The origin of Idioms

In the Han Dynasty, Huan Kuan's on salt and iron, on merit, said, "an uninhibited people, an uninhabited land."

Idiom explanation

Free people. It refers to the people who are unwilling to submit.