Loose and uninhibited
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Tu ò ch í B ù J ī, which means unrestrained. From the book of Han.
The origin of Idioms
"Hanshu" says: "the horse that the husband drives, the person who drives, also is in Royal just."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Bohemian, dissolute
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
[example]
Zhang Shizhao's brief introduction to Zhao Boxian: "he was excited by his spirit, relaxed and uninhibited. He was talked about by wine and had no place to avoid."
Loose and uninhibited
help intensify the strength of billows and waves - tuī bō zhù lán
the very fowls and dogs have no peace - jī quǎn bù ān
fight criminal offenders by death penalty - yǐ shā qù shā
have integrity and be public-spirited - bù tān wé bǎo
Thousands of miles of marriage leads the line - qiān lǐ yīn yuán shǐ xiàn qiān
ride the wind and cleave the waves - cháng fēng pò làng