wild and intractable
Unruly is a Chinese idiom, pronounced Ji é à ob à x à n, which refers to arrogance, irritability, disobedience and disobedience. It comes from the book of Han, biography of Xiongnu, written by Ban Gu in the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] rampage and lawlessness [antonym] self-discipline and obedience
The origin of Idioms
Ban Gu's biography of Xiongnu in Hanshu of the Eastern Han Dynasty: "is his rebelliousness still like this, and is he willing to love his son?"
Idiom usage
It refers to a stubborn, violent and unruly disposition.
Examples
1. Chu Anping's in the lower reaches of the Tarim River: "this broad-minded, heroic and rebellious Caihe river has enjoyed a long reputation in history." Chapter 18 of biography of heroes and heroines written by Wen Kang of Qing Dynasty: "Ji Xiantang is just a rebellious and unruly character 2. Lu Xun's in memory of Mr. Liu Hezhen: "I always think that a student who can resist a broad-based headmaster without being subjugated by snobbery should be somewhat rebellious and sharp in any case, but she often smiles and has a very gentle attitude." (3) Jiang Zilong's red orange, yellow, green, blue and purple: "Liu Sijia, who has always been rebellious and unruly, is obedient and obedient by a new girl. It's too cowardly!"
Chinese PinYin : jié ào bù xùn
wild and intractable
the house is nearby but the person is far away. shì ěr rén yuǎn
one 's disposition is neither irritable nor careless. bù yí bù huì
responsibility for crime can be traced. zuì yǒu yōu guī