Out of the law(chū chū lǜ lǜ)
Out of the law
Chulu, a Chinese idiom, is ch ū ch ū L ǜ L ǜ, which means onomatopoeia. It's from the merchant.
The origin of Idioms
In Yuan Dynasty, Wumingshi's the merchant Dan, the fourth fold: "I'm still happy to go out of rhythm intermittently, and I can only see the glittering stars when the clouds open."
Idiom usage
Example In the field, there are so many people playing the side book that they are too anxious to do anything about it. The Chang Sheng Dian Tan Ci by Hong Sheng in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : chū chū lǜ lǜ
Out of the law
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Fish in three days and net in two
Fish in three days and net in two. sān rì dǎ yú，liǎng rì shài wǎng
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It's hard to make a big difference
It's hard to make a big difference. yí jiān tóu dà
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use one 's position to get even with another person for a private grudge
use one 's position to get even with another person for a private grudge. gōng bào sī chóu
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