not be punctilious
No details, pronunciation B ù J ū x ì Ji é, Chinese idiom, meaning no details, from the "Old Tang Dynasty · Wenyuan zhuanzhong · yuan Wanqing".
The origin of Idioms
"Wanqing of the Yuan Dynasty in the biography of Wenyuan in the old book of the Tang Dynasty:" Wanqing belongs to the sensitive speed of literature, but the nature is sparse and broad, regardless of details, without the style of Confucianism
usage
Not paying attention to the details of life
not be punctilious
a phoenix comes with grace to rest - yǒu fèng lái yí
be accustomed to normal order and live in favourable circumstances - ān cháng lǚ shùn
flourishing leaves and withering flowers - lǜ féi hóng shòu