be beneath the human character

be beneath the human character

It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is B ù J ì NR é NQ í ng, which means it doesn't conform to people's common sense. It also refers to the strange temperament or behavior. It's from Chuang Tzu's xiaoyaoyou.

The origin of Idioms

"Xiaoyaoyou" in Zhuangzi: "it's very different, not close to human feelings."

Idiom usage

It is unreasonable to describe people's words and deeds. The second chapter of Cao Xueqin's a dream of Red Mansions in the Qing Dynasty: among thousands of people, their intelligence, intelligence and beauty are above thousands of people, and their eccentric and unreasonable attitude is below thousands of people. Chapter 32 of Huang Xiaopei's twenty years of prosperous dream in Qing Dynasty: how about your true feelings? It's too unkind to say that I'm intimidating. Chapter 11 of Lao Can's travel notes: "today, regardless of the natural law, regardless of the national law, not close to human feelings, do it recklessly. There is no human disaster, there must be a ghost disaster." "Because Boyi was a loner, he didn't want to know the prescription. His father said that he was inhumane and had no tolerance for others." My uncle is very strict with others, even to the point of inhumanity, I usually dare not get close to him.

Idiom story

During the spring and Autumn period, Jieyu, a Madman of the state of Chu, said to Jianwu that there was a gushejian mountain in Beihai, and the immortals on the mountain could make the world rich in grain. Jianwu thinks that Jieyu's words are too big and unreasonable, so he tells uncle Lian that Jieyu is bragging. Even uncle pondered for a while, to shoulder I said the words of Jieyu is not necessarily unreasonable.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] cold as ice, resisting others, unreasonable, unreasonable, unreasonable, unreasonable [antonym] reasonable, reasonable, understanding, reasonable