Xie Yibo

Xie Yibo

Jieyibangbo, a Chinese idiom, is Pinyin Ji ě y ī B ā Nb ó, which means to take off clothes and sit in a dustpan. It means to be calm and free from any form. It also means to act casually and freely, which is the same as jieyibangbo. From Zhuangzi Tianzifang.

The origin of Idioms

Chuang Tzu · Tian Zifang: "the painting of song Yuanjun, who is the master of history, is standing by the bow; licking the pen and ink, half of them are outside. There is a history of the latter, but he did not tend to accept the bow, because of the house. If the minister sees it, he will be naked. "

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used of human behavior.

Idiom story

During the Warring States period, song Yuanjun was ready to draw pictures. All the historians came to see and wait on the brush, ink, paper and inkstone, half of them outside. There was a historian who came after him. He followed outside leisurely, bowing but not standing. Song Yuanjun sent someone to see him. He untied his clothes and sat on the ground with his upper body naked. Song Yuanjun said that this is the real painter.