overcome material desires

overcome material desires

Out of the ordinary, dust, vulgar: refers to the world, the world; out: beyond. Originally, it means that Buddhists' Kung Fu is deep and beyond the world. After more than describe talent and morality far more than ordinary people.

Idiom explanation

Idiom: out of the world Pinyin: Ch ā och é NCH ū s ú interpretation: out of the world, dust, custom: refers to the world, the world; out: beyond. Originally, it means that Buddhists' Kung Fu is deep and beyond the world. After more than describe talent and morality far more than ordinary people.

The origin of Idioms

[source] Liu Xiao quoted Xie Cheng's Houhanshu in the Southern Song Dynasty Liu Yiqing's Shi Shuo Xin Yu · De Xing: "Xu Xun, a Confucianist, was born in Nanchang of Yuzhang. He was wonderful in the Qing Dynasty, and was extraordinary."

Examples of Idioms

[example] when Meng Ming ascended mount Taihua to the star rock, he saw a man wearing a crane cloak with a feather crown and red lips. The 47th chapter of Eastern Zhou Dynasty annals by Feng Menglong in Ming Dynasty

Idiom usage

Usage is used as predicate, object and attribute.