do not go beyond the prescribed limit(bù yuè léi shi)

do not go beyond the prescribed limit

Buyueleichi, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù Yu è L é Ishi, which means that the metaphor does not dare to go beyond a certain range and boundaries, the same as "do not dare to go beyond Leichi". From the book of Wen Qiao.

The origin of Idioms

Yu Liang of Jin Dynasty wrote in the book of baowenqiao: "I worry about the western border, too much about Liyang, and I never go beyond Leichi."

Idiom usage

Strictly abide by the system. example Cao Jinghua's "memories of the past, don't wait to see the details of wearing clothes! 》"There is a custom that you never see off a guest until you come to your own room, without going beyond the thunder." He never goes beyond the thunder.

Idiom story

In the Eastern Jin Dynasty, there were wars between the aristocratic and powerful people. Among them, General Yu Liang is the most powerful. He held the power of the central government and was appreciated by Emperor Cheng of Jin Dynasty. Emperor Cheng of Jin Dynasty had to listen to his opinions on all the affairs of the imperial court. In this regard, general Su Jun, who was guarding Liyang, was very dissatisfied: I have made many achievements in the battlefield, so why did Yu Liang rise up! So he ordered his subordinates to attack Yu Liang. The news reached governor Wen Qiao, who was stationed near Leichi. When he heard that Yu Liang was surrounded, he immediately sent troops to rescue him. Unexpectedly, Yu Liang wrote to tell him not to cross the thunder pool. Because once Leichi is lost, Liyang will be lost.

Chinese PinYin : bù yuè léi shi