It's against my will
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ù x ī NW é iyu à n, which means to disappoint and disobey one's wish. It comes from the warning of the world by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
It refers to failing or disobeying one's wish
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: contentment
The origin of Idioms
Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty, the 29th volume of the general admonition to the world: "hao can't forget his old love, but sent Huiji to tell Ying:" Hao is not ungrateful. He was forced by his stepfather to marry sun again. He was ungrateful and broke his heart. "
Idiom explanation
Fail: fail. Live up to and against their wishes.
Chinese PinYin : fù xīn wéi yuàn
It's against my will
Resist the wolf and advance the tiger. jù láng jìn hǔ
guessed what was happening but did not know what was really taking place. zhuō mō bù dìng
good luck and success in life. jí xīng gāo zhào
The crow of the dog and the crow of the chicken. gǒu dào jī tí
Face to face lose heart back smile. dāng miàn shū xīn bèi miàn xiào
be lost to all sense of shame. sǐ pí lài liǎn
A good man is getting better at work. hóng jiàn yú gàn