be soaked in a dark liquid without becoming back
Niebuzi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ni è é RB ù Z ī, meaning noble character, not affected by bad environment. It comes from the ode to the Seven Sages by Zhang Juzheng of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
It refers to the character of a person
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: nirvana without continuity
Antonyms: go together
The origin of Idioms
The preface of the ode to the Seven Sages by Zhang Juzheng of Ming Dynasty: "cicadas slough in the dung, but those who are nirvana but not Zi are also cicadas."
Idiom explanation
It refers to a person of noble character who is not affected by bad environment. It is the same as "Nirvana without continuity".
be soaked in a dark liquid without becoming back
Han Xin's use of military means more - hán xìn yòng bīng,duō duō yì bàn
the man who rather trusted his measurements than placing any confidence in his own feet when buying shoes - zhèng rén mǎi lǚ
the nest destroyed and the eggs broken - cháo huǐ luǎn pò