self-willed
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā NGL ì Z ì y ò ng, meaning very stubborn and confident, do not consider other people's opinions. It comes from the historical records of the first emperor of Qin Dynasty.
essential information
The pronunciation g ā NGL ì Z ì y ò ng is very stubborn and confident, and does not consider other people's opinions. The same as "self willed".
source
It comes from Sima Qian's historical records of Qin Shihuang in the Western Han Dynasty: "the first emperor is a man, and his nature is fierce, and he is used by himself. He starts to be a vassal and wants to follow the world. He thinks that he has never been as good as himself since ancient times."
usage
He is very stubborn and confident.
Chinese PinYin : gāng lì zì yòng
self-willed
a man is not a stalk of grass or a tree. rén fēi tǔ mù
put one 's statecraft to full use. dà zhǎn jīng lún
a good omen for military operations. bái yú rù zhōu
take advantage of a favourable trend. jiè shuǐ tuī chuán
map out a well-conceived long-term plan. yuǎn móu shēn suàn