appropriate sth. borrowed for the own use(jiǔ jiǎ bù guī)

appropriate sth. borrowed for the own use

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ǔ Ji ǎ B ù Gu ī, false: borrow. It originally means to borrow the name of benevolence and righteousness without real implementation, but later means to borrow it for a long time without returning it. It's from "Mencius with all his heart".

Analysis of Idioms

If you don't come back after the time limit, you'll never come back

The origin of Idioms

"Mencius: on the heart:" long vacation and do not return, evil know it is not also

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate, object and attribute. It has a derogatory meaning and means to borrow for a long time but not to return. Xieshan's collection of Jiting was intended to imitate this, but after Xieshan died, his manuscripts were borrowed by Hang Shijun, and most of the later compilers and engravers failed to follow the original one. (Xie Guozhen's "Pingjing sun Shi Ji · textual research" and "Er Ke Pai An Qi. Vol. 20": "those who are honest and upright in business don't want to keep private, but they just take advantage of their own interests, do it autonomously and with their own image. They are yours and mine, and they will never return after a long time. 」

Chinese PinYin : jiǔ jiǎ bù guī