abuse outrageously and without any restraint
Abusive, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ì y á NL ì R ǔ, meaning to insult without fear. It comes from the biography of Qiu Juyuan.
Idiom explanation
Wanton: wanton, wanton. Swearing: swearing. Insult: insult. Insult and abuse without fear.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Qiu Juyuan in the book of Southern Qi Dynasty, "if you set your words far away, you will not be able to invade slowly. If you make a call to the people and abuse them wantonly, you will be able to use your pen to make powder."
Idiom usage
It's used as a predicate.
Examples
When you enter a Taoist temple, you can often drink a few cups of chicken juice. Cloud can help your voice, or you can be rewarded for your dissatisfaction. You can often abuse your words. Song Hongmai's Yi Jian Bing Zhi Feng Jia Li.
Idiom story
During the Song Dynasty, fengjiali, a monk of Shushan temple in Yihuang County, was good at running water and land Daochang and chanting mantra, and often made Daochang for people. When the elderly suffer from laryngeal disease, their voice is not clear, so they should drink a few cups of chicken soup to moisten their throat and help their Qi before entering the Taoist temple. Some people don't know his hobby. If they don't give him chicken soup or treat him poorly, they will get his abuse.
Chinese PinYin : sì yán lì rǔ
abuse outrageously and without any restraint
Thorns in the sky and thorns in the earth. tiān jīng dì jí