to be above all material desires

to be above all material desires

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch à or á nxi à NGW à I, which means to be detached from objects; it refers to the vigorous and detached mood of poetry; it also refers to the fantasy of staying away from reality. It's from "poetry · majestic".

Idiom explanation

With: usage is equivalent to "in".

The origin of Idioms

In shipin xionghun written by Sikongtu of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "beyond the image, you can get inside the ring."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: aloofness, aloofness Antonyms: aloofness

Idiom usage

As predicate, attributive and object, the adjective stays out of the affair. It would be a blessing if one could read the newspapers. Lu Xun's the sequel to Hua Gai Ji