stop at nothing

stop at nothing

There is no fear. The phonetic notation is w ú Su ǒ w è ij ì.

Idiom explanation

No fear

[Pinyin]: W ú Su ǒ w è ij ì

[explanation]: there are no fears and scruples.

Idioms and allusions

[source]: in the book of Han · biography of Wang Zun written by Ban Gu of Han Dynasty, it is said that "dictatorship is good at power, great power and good fortune, no control in vertical posture, and no fear of harm at home."

[idiom story] during the period of emperor yuan of Han Dynasty, the audience of Zhongshu ordered Shi Xian to be dictatorial, domineering, unruly and fearless. All officials were afraid of him. Even Kuang Heng, prime minister, and Zhang Tan, the censor, flattered him. After emperor Cheng of the Han Dynasty ascended the throne, Jiang Shixian became a servant of the central government. Wang Zuncai, the commander of Sili school, dared to write a letter to attack Kuang Heng and others. He did not dare to uphold justice.

Discrimination of words

Bold, fearless and scrupulous

Antonym: timid and forward-looking

Usage: used as predicate and attributive; refers to people who are bold and reckless