come back with a flick of one 's sleeve
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is f ú Xi ù é RGU ī, which means to return home without any nostalgia. From fighting quail: self realization.
Notes on Idioms
Flick sleeve: flick sleeve, show will already decided.
The origin of Idioms
Yuan and Zhou Wenzhi's "fighting quail: self realization" divertimento: "you'd better lie down in a heavy bed and eat in a row. It's better for me to go back."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate; used in writing. example disgusted with the world of mortals, he came back with a brush of his sleeve. He had a deep love for the gullies, but his fame and wealth were grey. (Wang Yuanheng, Yuan Dynasty) Chapter 39 of Wen Kang's biography of children's heroes, Qing Dynasty: "if you look at it, you'll be lucky."
Chinese PinYin : fú xiù ér guī
come back with a flick of one 's sleeve
maintain one 's original pure character. yī chén bù zī
The clouds are surging and the wind is flying. yún yǒng fēng fēi
Bury the wheel and break the column. mái lún pò zhù
the sea turns into mulberry fields and vice versa. sāng tián cāng hǎi
give mature consideration to all aspects of a question. miàn miàn jù dào