Out of the world
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ā OSH ì B á s ú, which means that people's thoughts, morality, words and deeds are extremely high, which is rare in the world. It comes from the book with Wang Zhouyan written by Huang Tingjian of Song Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Since the pavilion was built, visitors have to go to the pavilion to have a rest and say something extraordinary. The story of the West Lake
The origin of Idioms
Huang Tingjian's book with Wang zhouyanshu in Song Dynasty: "it's difficult for a man who looks at the sea to be water when he ascends the Taishan Mountain. Those who admire the enterprise are high and far away. Even if they don't catch them, they are enough to transcend the world. "
Chinese PinYin : chāo shì bá sú
Out of the world
the only proper course to take. bù èr fǎ mén
symbols of young men 's good conduct. zhī lán yù shù
stamp one 's feet and beat one 's breast. dùn zú chuí xiōng