Out of the way
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ū ch ǔ sh ū t ú, which means to point out that the attitude of official and hermit is different. From yonghuai.
Analysis of Idioms
Different places
The origin of Idioms
The eighth part of yonghuai written by Wei Ruanji of the Three Kingdoms states: "go out of the way and admire the different appearance. He sighed at Gu lie and thought of Gao trace. "
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing. Listen to me, how can I be humble in the mountains. The fourteenth chapter of Jin · Yuan Haowen's on Poetry
Chinese PinYin : chū chǔ shū tú
Out of the way
rise and dance in a happy mood. piān piān qǐ wǔ
a powerful and unconstrained style. tiān mǎ xíng kōng
head and tail corresponding with each other. shǒu wěi xiāng yìng
Public regulations and secret admonition. gōng guī mì jiàn