intolerable
In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is l ǐ Su ǒ B ù R ó ng, which means that reason cannot allow. It comes from the biography of Zhuge Liang in the annals of the Three Kingdoms.
The origin of Idioms
Pei Songzhi's notes in the annals of the Three Kingdoms, the annals of Shu and the biography of Zhuge Liang: "qiechong's words with Fufeng Wang show the weakness of Emperor Xuan, and it is not allowed for the son to destroy his father."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used of unreasonable things. "As for the tellers, there are many different ways. It's not reasonable for them to do so, but the taiguan didn't ask at the beginning."
Chinese PinYin : lǐ suǒ bù róng
intolerable
Hearing loss and Enlightenment. zhāo lóng fā kuì
To nourish oneself is to injure one's health. yǐ yǎng shāng shēn
Tall buildings rise from the ground. wàn zhàng gāo lóu píng dì qǐ