to one 's eyes there are no laws and rules
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ù w ú f ǎ J ì, which means not paying attention to national laws. It is described as lawlessness. From the blood of Wanjiang river.
The origin of Idioms
In the blood of the Wanjiang River written by sun Yulin in the Qing Dynasty, "it is also lawless to destroy the school."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: lawless, lawless [antonym]: abide by the law
Idiom usage
It refers to lawlessness. People who are lawless should be punished by law. In a dream of Red Mansions written by Cao Xueqin in the Qing Dynasty, the fourteenth reply: "this man is lawless! Ask his name." Ba Jin's home: "today we have to check Japanese goods, tomorrow we will catch businessmen and wander the streets. It's totally lawless." Chapter 48 of Li Baojia's Officialdom: Jiang Zhongcheng was extremely fierce because the bandits had the courage to resist the army. He was really lawless. He added a letter to three of them and told them to suppress them if they met bandits.
Chinese PinYin : mù wú fǎ jì
to one 's eyes there are no laws and rules
bring goodness and remove all evil. xīng lì chú hài
pushing forward despite repeated frustrations. bǎi zhé bù yí
crane one 's neck and stand on tiptoe in pleasurable expectation. qiáo shǒu qǐ zú
Compare the green with the white. qǔ qīng pì bái
the gateway is thronged with horses and carriages. chē mǎ tián mén
make up one 's face heavily and dress gaudily. nóng zhuāng yàn shì