free and satisfied
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ú J à w ú à I, which means no restraint, no hindrance. It's easy. It comes from Xijiang moon by Zhu Dunru of Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the Song Dynasty, Zhu Dunru's poem Xijiang Moon: "every day, a deep glass of wine is full, flowers bloom in a small garden, singing and dancing, and you are happy."
Idiom usage
Be an object, attribute, adverbial
Examples
The first volume of Ling Mengchu's the surprise of making a case at the beginning of Ming Dynasty: "I sing, I dance, I feel happy.
free and satisfied
destroy the old and establish the new - pò jiù lì xīn
die for the sake of righteousness - kāng kǎi fù yì
help sb. to overcome my shortcomings - kuāng qí bù dǎi
release a tiger to protect oneself -- to bring trouble on oneself while attempting to avoid it with other means - yǐn hǔ zì wèi
try to shorten the neck of a crane and lengthen that of an owl -- to go against nature - duan he xu fu