Stand out
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ú ch ū J ǐ Ji à n, which means to put forward one's own opinions and opinions different from others. It comes from the continuation of the five senses.
Interpretation of words
See: opinions, propositions. Going out alone: 1. Stand out. 3. Only child. Own opinion: own opinion: each express ~ stubborn ~. Different from others to put forward their own views and ideas.
Source of words
Wu Mingshi's Xuxiao Wu Yi in Qing Dynasty: "it's said that the black fox Zhihua and Xiao Zhuge Shen Zhongyuan secretly negotiated and had their own opinions. They wanted to go to the palace to steal Meng Dan."
Examples
It is also said that the black fox Zhihua and Xiao Zhuge Shen Zhongyuan secretly discussed that they would go to the palace to steal the League list.
Chinese PinYin : dú chū jǐ jiàn
Stand out
Zhang Gong's drinking and Li Gong's drunk. zhāng gōng chī jiǔ lǐ gōng zuì
Cooking sand and carving ice. chuī shā lòu bīng
hide one 's troubles and take no remedial measures. huì jí jì yī
in the family of a general there are more generals -- like produces like. jiàng mén yǒu jiàng