overcome material desires(chāo chén chū sú)

overcome material desires

Out of the ordinary, dust, vulgar: refers to the world, the world; out: beyond. Originally, it means that Buddhists' Kung Fu is deep and beyond the world. After more than describe talent and morality far more than ordinary people.

Idiom explanation

Idiom: out of the world Pinyin: Ch ā och é NCH ū s ú interpretation: out of the world, dust, custom: refers to the world, the world; out: beyond. Originally, it means that Buddhists' Kung Fu is deep and beyond the world. After more than describe talent and morality far more than ordinary people.

The origin of Idioms

[source] Liu Xiao quoted Xie Cheng's Houhanshu in the Southern Song Dynasty Liu Yiqing's Shi Shuo Xin Yu · De Xing: "Xu Xun, a Confucianist, was born in Nanchang of Yuzhang. He was wonderful in the Qing Dynasty, and was extraordinary."

Examples of Idioms

[example] when Meng Ming ascended mount Taihua to the star rock, he saw a man wearing a crane cloak with a feather crown and red lips. The 47th chapter of Eastern Zhou Dynasty annals by Feng Menglong in Ming Dynasty

Idiom usage

Usage is used as predicate, object and attribute.

Chinese PinYin : chāo chén chū sú