remain indifferent towards sth.
Indifference, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ò R á nzh ì zh ī, which means to put it aside coldly. It refers to the indifference to people or things. From young China.
Idiom explanation
Place: put. Put it aside coldly. It refers to the indifference to people or things.
The origin of Idioms
In Liang Qichao's young China, it is said that "it is worth mentioning to ignore that; it is not to ignore me."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: indifference, indifference, disdain and indifference. [antonym]: considerate
Idiom usage
We can't ignore the problem of product quality. We should strengthen the training of workers, update equipment and improve technology so as to solve the problem. The construction team leader who took advantage of others took a indifferent attitude towards safety. It can be said that one is indifferent to the other, but not to me. On Young China by Liang Qichao in Qing Dynasty
remain indifferent towards sth.
The river does not make the well - hé shuǐ bù fàn jǐng shuǐ
To err in the East and in the West - dōng chà xī wù
stainless in words but foul in deeds - xíng zhuó yán qīng