Unrestrained
Laissez faire, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f à NGL à NGW ú J à, which means to be indulgent, undisciplined and unrestrained. It comes from Wang Jian, biography of talented scholars in Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In Wang Jian, biography of Tang gifted scholars, written by Xin Wenfang in Yuan Dynasty, it is said that "Jian Xing indulges in wine and is unrestrained."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: unrestrained and unrestrained
Idiom usage
As predicate, attributive, object; refers to unrestrained.
Unrestrained
When the tree falls, the monkeys scatter - shù dǎo hú sūn sàn
Peach blossom and willow blossom - táo yāo liǔ mèi
Snake into a dragon, the same text - shé huà wéi lóng,bù biàn qí wén
giant earthquakes and landslides - tiān bēng dì liè
Break the family for the country - pò jiā wéi guó