Extraordinary
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ā OSH ì Ju é s ú, which means to surpass the contemporary and surpass the secular. It comes from Xuanhe Shupu, a poem for the ancestors.
The origin of Idioms
Zhao Ji of the Song Dynasty wrote in Xuan he Shu Pu, a poem for our ancestors: "the combination of Qi Chengxing and zhuansa naturally has a state of transcendence."
Idiom usage
As predicate, object, attribute; used of people or things. I think that at that time there must have been a theory of transcendence. I'm sorry that it didn't pass on. Nan Xuan he he by Liu Xun in Yuan Dynasty
Extraordinary
to have nothing to do with a thing - xiù shǒu páng guān
deal with a host of problems every day - rì lǐ wàn jī
pressed breast to back and shoulder to shoulder - yā jiān dié bèi