Unruly and unruly

Unruly and unruly

Unruly, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ě ilu ò B ù J ī, which means to describe a broad-minded, unrestrained manner. It comes from Xie Qiufu's examination of Guan Qi.

The origin of Idioms

Su Shi of the Song Dynasty wrote in his book "and later Xie Qiufu's official examination", that is, "we should not stick to the past, not lead to the present, not have harsh and hard to know articles. We should look at the unruly and unruly people, so that the world can know the article and Zhang Cheng, and we can rule it."

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: unruly and unruly

Idiom usage

Today's man is an unruly person in the world, an elegant person, and a person who has no intention of disdaining all his hobbies in the world. However, his temperament must have something to repose, and he is not at ease and has no implication. Notes on Cao's strange stones by Dai Mingshi in Qing Dynasty