an unalterable statement
It is not published, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is B ù K ā nzh ī L ù n, Journal: cut, modify. It means to describe an unchangeable or indelible speech. It is used to describe an article or a speech that is accurate and impeccable. It comes from the Song Dynasty Wu Zeng's "can Gai Zhai man Lu · comments".
The origin of Idioms
In the Song Dynasty, Wu Zeng's comments on Neng Gai Zhai man Lu: "so it's difficult for ZTE to start a business. It's said that it's not published.".
Idiom usage
It is said that ZTE is difficult to start a business. ——It can be said that it's unpublished. I have the same feeling. ——In Sun Li's a brief introduction to the scholars of all nations, scholars advocate their psychology, and those who do good deeds steal them as skills. Therefore: people wise, rich and strong wish. It's a theory that the sun and the moon are not published. ——Yan Fu's yuanqiang < / Li > < li > with everyone's envious eyes flowing between the lines, the four words of "unpublished theory" gradually condense and precipitate in everyone's heart, and the author's wonderful writing is amazing! Lu Xun's essays are sharp in language and profound in thought, all of which are unpublished.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] natural sense, not easy theory [antonym] casual talk, nonsense
Chinese PinYin : bù kān zhī lùn
an unalterable statement
put on display different performances. yú lóng màn yǎn
one 's unforgettable former wife. gù jiàn qíng shēn
hold sb . 's whip and follow his stirrup. zhí biān zhuì dèng