Make a fool of yourself
In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is Qi á ngz ì Q ǔ sh é, which means that if the physical property is too strong, it is easy to break. It's the same as "self imposed". It's from the book of rites, the book of rites.
Idiom explanation
It is easy to break if its physical property is too hard. It's the same as "self imposed".
The origin of Idioms
In the book of rites of Dadai, persuading students to learn, it is said that "self imposed, self restrained."
Discrimination of words
Synonyms: self imposed
Make a fool of yourself
Break the family for the country - pò jiā wéi guó
blackmail and impose exactions on - qiāo zhà lè suǒ
the months and years pass by like a stream - suì yuè rú liú
Listen to the public and watch at the same time - gōng tīng bìng guān
concern about the country rather than the family - yōu guó wàng jiā