be free from things of the world(chāo rán wù wài)

be free from things of the world

In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is ch à or á NW à w à I. It means beyond worldly life. It is extended to stay out of the business. It's from the story of detached stage.

Idiom explanation

Super: superb and refined; out of the world: out of the world. Beyond secular life. It is extended to stay out of the business.

The origin of Idioms

Su Shi, Song Dynasty, wrote in the book of Chaoran Taiji: "to my disciples, you are suitable to be in Jinan. After hearing about it, you will give it a Fu, and you will call it" Chaoran. ". If you are not happy to see that you have nothing to give, you will be able to swim outside of things. "

Idiom usage

This kind of ceremony has been held, that is to say, if there is any future trouble, all departments should be responsible for it, and they can't be sarcastic. Lu Xun's just a collection on the so-called Da Nei archives although our old headmaster has retired, he still actively offers suggestions for education reform, never.

Chinese PinYin : chāo rán wù wài