discard the classics and rebel against orthodoxy
Li Jingpan Dao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l í J à NGP à nd à o, which means to deviate from the dominant ideology and behavior norms. It comes from Fei Tangchen's demotion of Huangzhou in Yuan Dynasty.
Idiom usage
The devil who advocates the solar system, the deviant Copernicus!
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: deviant antonym: following the rules
The origin of Idioms
The first part of Fei Tangchen's "demote Huangzhou" in Yuan Dynasty: "and the official's ambition is great, his words are floating, and he deviates from the classics. When he sees the new law, he often chants it." Chapter 7 of the wizard of Oz by Li Baichuan in Qing Dynasty! The younger martial brother in my room gives and receives, introduces the knowledge of the system, and inherits the transmission of Jingyi. How can we tolerate people who are not in the way of the classics? "
Idiom explanation
It means that thought, words and deeds deviate from Confucian classics and norms. Deviating from the dominant norms of thought and behavior.
Chinese PinYin : lí jīng pàn dào
discard the classics and rebel against orthodoxy
with one 's hair standing on end. máo fā sǒng rán
their mutual injuries were avenged on each other. yuān yuān xiāng bào
store up goods to make a good bargain. tún jī jū qí
charge into the enemy ranks. chōng fēng xiàn zhèn
Be meticulous in speech and smile. yán xiào bù gǒu