Defiance and paradox
In Chinese, the Pinyin is mi è L ú Nb è IL ǐ, which means violating morality and ethics.
It comes from the 14th chapter of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "when I heard about Xianggong's prostitutes, I silently sighed to myself:" it seems that this is a matter of contempt for ethics, but worse than animals. "
There are so many examples that the school doesn't talk about them.
School in the golden age by Zheng Guanying in Qing Dynasty
Usage is used as predicate and attributive; it is against morality and ethics
Chinese PinYin : miè lún bèi lǐ
Defiance and paradox
Hold the snake and ride the tiger. wò shé qí hǔ