heartless
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù R é Nb ù y ì, which means no benevolence, no morality; describes the character of despicable, cruel. From Zhu Zi Yu Lei Da Xue San.
Notes on Idioms
Benevolence: benevolence; righteousness: morality.
The origin of Idioms
In Zhu Xi's Zhu Zi Yu Lei Da Xue San of the Song Dynasty, it is said that "harming people and wearing clothes is because it is not benevolent and unjust."
Analysis of Idioms
The antonym of benevolence
Idiom usage
It has a derogatory meaning. The fourth chapter of the chronicles of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: "it turns out that someone in the army received a letter from a family in the city and said," Duke Zhuang is so kind, uncle Tai is not benevolent and unjust. " One person passed on ten, and ten passed on one hundred. They all said, "we have to go back from the right to the wrong. It's hard for heaven to accept." It's all over the place The perverse behavior of PEEP Ruo generation is to trap our leader in injustice. The 45th chapter of the popular romance of the Republic of China
heartless
one step back today for two steps forward tomorrow - yǐ tuì wéi jìn
deep favour and weighty righteousness - ēn shēn yì zhòng
there is no secret about one 's movements - lái qù fēn míng