be set in one's way

be set in one's way

Stubborn, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w á ng ù B ù Hu à, which means to insist on one's own opinions and refuse to change. It describes a person who is very stubborn. From Liang Xin's from slave to general.

The origin of Idioms

Chapter 6 of Liang Xin's from slave to general: "say that I am stubborn and overturn the case for guerrillaism; despise the central government and disturb the morale of the army."

Analysis of Idioms

[riddle] psoriasis on the leg. [synonym] stick to the rules [antonym] get lost

Idiom usage

It is often used as predicate and attribute. [example] say that I ～, overturn the case for guerrillaism; despise the Central Committee, and disturb the morale of the army. (Chapter 6 of Liang Xin's from slave to general)