deceive oneself
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m á nx ī nm è ij ǐ, which means to do something against conscience. From Qujiang pool.
Idiom explanation
Ignorance: deceiving.
The origin of Idioms
The third discount of Yuan Shi Junbao's Qujiang pool: "deceiving the heaven and others, deceiving oneself, and not blessed by the gods."
Idiom usage
To do something wrong against one's conscience. I can't bear the bald man! How hateful! The four monks are empty, but they want to make money. Ling Mengchu, Ming Dynasty
deceive oneself
Saddle does not leave horse, armour does not leave body - ān bù lí mǎ,jiǎ bù lí shēn
itself is only a trifle , but conveys deep affection - qiān lǐ é máo