Contrary to the truth
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ǎ NJ ī NGH é y ì, which means that although it goes against the common way, it still conforms to the meaning. It comes from the biography of erzhurong in the northern history.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Er Zhu Rong in northern history: "Rong Nu was the concubine of the Ming emperor first, but she wanted to be the emperor's concubine later. To Huang men's servant, Zu Ying, said: "in the past, Duke Wen was in Qin Dynasty, and huaiying was a servant. What's wrong with it, your majesty? "
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: anti Confucian
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in doing things. However, Yang Neng's actions are contrary to the rules of the times, which is enough to correct the wrongs of extravagant burial. Liu Zhiji's Shi Tong zashuo Zhong in Tang Dynasty
Contrary to the truth
blow on an instrument or finger a stringed instrument - pǐn zhú tán sī
No fear in the face of difficulties - lín nán wú shè
a person of exceptional ability or striking appearance - rén cái chū zhòng
The truth is too big to be tolerated - dào dà mò róng
You can stand on your fist and walk on your arm - quán tóu shàng lìdé rén,gē bó shàng zǒudé lù
quick flow of writer 's thoughts and imagination - tù zǒu gǔ luò