laissez-faire
Laissez faire, pronounced Z ì y ó UF à NgR è n, is an idiom, which means to let it develop freely without restriction. From against liberalism.
The origin of Idioms
Mao Zedong's anti Liberalism: "irresponsible criticism behind the scenes is not a positive suggestion to the organization. If you don't speak in person, you'll talk behind your back; if you don't speak at a meeting, you'll talk after the meeting. There is no principle of collective life in mind, only laissez faire. This is the second kind. "
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: let go
laissez-faire
tough and strong as iron and steel - tóng jīn tiě gǔ
Work at sunrise and rest at sunrise - rì chū ér zuò,rì rù ér xī
lament to heaven and knock one 's head on earth - hū tiān qiāng dì
seek after glory by selling out one 's own country - mài guó qiú róng