remain aloof from the world
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ju é sh ì D ú L ì, which means to be unique in the world and stand out. It is often used to describe beautiful women of different customs. It comes from the book of the Han Dynasty, biography of relatives, Mrs. Xiaowu Li.
Idiom explanation
Peerless: unique today.
The origin of Idioms
"There are beautiful women in the north. They are peerless and independent. When you look at the city, you look at the country."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used of women. example according to the ancient Sutra, Gai was extremely independent. Lu You's "He Xie Ti Ju Qi" in Song Dynasty. Once you look at the city, then you look at the country. Would you rather not know Qing Cheng and Qing Guo? Beautiful women are hard to get! There are beauties in the north by Li Yannian
Idiom story
In the Han Dynasty, the three li brothers and sisters in Zhongshan went to Chang'an, the capital city, for development. Li Yannian entered the Imperial Palace and Yuefu. He recommended his sister to Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty as a peerless beauty. When he saw the beautiful city, he looked after the beautiful country. Emperor Hanwu was very happy, so he called Li Yannian's sister and made her his wife. He gave birth to Liu He, the king of Changyi. Emperor Hanwu was very fond of her.
remain aloof from the world
reach for what is beyond one 's grasp - hào gāo wù yuǎn
A donkey's lips and a horse's mouth - lǘ chún mǎ zī
Quiet words are not easy to violate - jìng yán yōng wéi