Escape from nature
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is d ù NTI ā NW à NGX í ng, which means acting against the laws of nature. It comes from the theory of Buddhism in Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Zong Bing's Ming Buddha theory in the Southern Dynasty of Song Dynasty said, "it's not true that they all disobey the sense of reason and absurdity and act in vain."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attribute, or object.
Chinese PinYin : dùn tiān wàng xíng
Escape from nature
high quality and inexpensive. jià lián wù měi
make one's way noiselessly to. niè shǒu niè jiǎo
holding a high official post , governing many places and possessing enormous wealth. nán miàn bǎi chéng
difficult to keep someone against his will. xīn qù nán liú
heal the wounded and rescue the dying. jiù sǐ fú shāng
Good heart makes donkey liver and lung. hǎo xīn zuò le lǘ gān fèi