disengagement(ān xián zì zài)

disengagement

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ā nxi á NZ ì Z à I, which means quiet and free, and describes nothing. From book burning, appointment, morning and evening etiquette.

The origin of Idioms

According to Li Zhi's book burning, appointment, etiquette of morning and evening, it is said that "questions are answers, no questions are silent, they are easy to deal with, dare not slow down, and they are not respectable."

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate and attributive to describe being idle. Example Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty's "awakening the world and constant speech Vol. 36": it's better to be at home and have a good time, but to ask for such trouble! " "We monks are not bothered by our leisure and have no children to hinder us. We chant sutras and chant Buddhists all day long. We receive a pot of tea and incense. We are tired of sleeping in paper tents. In our leisure time, we are not at ease." Chapter 13 of the complete biography of Shuoyue written by Qian Cai in Qing Dynasty: don't worry about the sages, just for fear that the imperial court won't let me go. If I can rest, I'll be at ease.

Analysis of Idioms

Freedom

Chinese PinYin : ān xián zì zài