biased
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ù zh í ch é ngji à n, which means stubbornly sticking to one's own opinions and refusing to change them. From midnight by Mao Dun.
Idiom usage
To act as a predicate, object, or attribute
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: stubborn antonym: brainstorming
The origin of Idioms
Mao Dun's midnight nine: "if Sun Fu must be stubborn, he will be pulled down."
Idiom explanation
Stubbornly stick to one's own opinions and refuse to change them. It's the same as "stubbornness".
biased
shining spears and armoured horses - a symbol of war in ancient china - tiě mǎ jīn gē
guard against one 's desires as if guarding a city against an enemy - fáng yì rú chéng
centralize power on major issues - dà quán dú lǎn
lively and vigorous flourishes in calligraphy - lóng fēi fèng wǔ