be still unpunished
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi à oy á OSH à w à I, which means to stay out of the business and not care. It comes from the book to Yao Zhongcheng in Guangdong Province.
The origin of Idioms
Bao Shichen in Qing Dynasty wrote a letter to Yao Zhongcheng in Guangdong Province: "the first disaster is the culprit, and you are free." Lu Xun's lacy Literature: women don't lie much: "about Yang Fei, after Lushan Rebellion, all the literati told big lies. Xuanzong was free, but she was responsible for many bad things."
Idiom usage
Examples
…… However, theorists and critics are both responsible for guiding, commenting and consulting. We can't just blame them for not explaining clearly. Lu Xun's qijieting essays on the adoption of old forms
be still unpunished
scattered all over like stars in the sky or men on a chessboard - xīng luó qí bù
completely to forfeit the confidence of the people - rén xīn sàng jìn
To throw oneself into difficulties - wěi zhòng tóu jiān
prey upon one 's country and injure the people - dù guó bìng mín