In and out

In and out

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ū R ù w ú Ji ā n, which means "come and go without separation". Freedom to go in and out. The source of the book is Wang Jian, a former Shu family in the history of the new Five Dynasties: "Jian said:" when I was a general of Shence, I stayed in the Imperial Guard and saw the emperor summon the scholars at night. I went out all the time. I was as kind and generous as a Liao. I was not a general. "

Idiom explanation

There's no gap between life and death. Freedom to go in and out.

The origin of Idioms

In the history of the new Five Dynasties, Wang Jian, a former Shu aristocratic family, said: "when I was a general of Shence, I stayed in the guard and saw the emperor summoning scholars at night. I went out all the time. I was as kind and generous as a Liao. I could not be compared with a general."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: unimpeded

Idiom usage

As a predicate; used of people or things, etc