being abused at home , one sells his indignity elsewhere(shì nù shì sè)

being abused at home , one sells his indignity elsewhere

Shi Nu Shi se, a Chinese idiom, is sh ì n ù sh ì s è in pinyin, which means to be angry at home and to be angry outside. From Zuozhuan, the 19th year of Zhaogong.

Notes on Idioms

Room: home; City: outside; color: face.

The origin of Idioms

"Zuo Zhuan, the 19th year of Zhaogong:" the saying that 'the room is in anger, the market is in color' is called Chu

Idiom usage

To be angry with others.

Examples

"Han CE 2 of the Warring States strategy:" anger in the room, color in the city, now uncle resentment Qi, no alternative. "

In Ju Yong Xing written by Hao Jing of Yuan Dynasty, it is said that "when a tiger goes away in a hundred years, the market is still rampant."

Chinese PinYin : shì nù shì sè