imperious(fēi yáng bá hù)

imperious

Domineering, originally refers to the behavior of dissolute arrogant, now used to describe indulgent arrogant, arrogant.

From the northern history of Qi Gaozu Ji.

Word information

Words: domineering Pinyin: F ē iy á NGB á h ù, usage: combined type; as predicate, attribute, object example: drink crazy song empty day, ~ for whom male? The source of Du Fu's poem "to Li Bai" in Tang Dynasty: "northern history · Qi Ji Shang · emperor Gaozu Shenwu": "it's been 14 years since the king ruled Henan Province, and there are often lofty and domineering aspirations."

Idiom story

During the northern and Southern Dynasties, the governor of Dingzhou in the Northern Wei Dynasty took refuge with Gao Huan. After Gao Huan died, he led his troops to surrender to Xiao Yan, Emperor liang of the Southern Dynasty. Soon after, a rebellion was launched to capture Liang Du Jiankang and change the name of the country to Han. Every time he sent troops to fight, he slaughtered the city and ordered that no more than two people should talk to each other, which made the people angry. Xiao Yi, the king of eastern Hunan, sent troops to defeat Hou Jing and killed the domineering man.

Chinese PinYin : fēi yáng bá hù