be devoid of any sense of shame(tián bù zhī chǐ)

be devoid of any sense of shame

Shameless, Chinese idioms, Pinyin Ti á Nb ù zh ī ch ǐ, do bad things, do not care, not feel ashamed. From notes of Han Dynasty by Qian Shi of Song Dynasty

usage

It has a derogatory meaning.

Classics

Volume 8 of Yunxian Zaji written by Feng Zhi of Tang Dynasty: after drinking, Ni Fang must be crazy and shameless. Song Lu Zuqian's Zuo Shi Bo Yi Wei Li Zhi Wei Ming: Wei Li Zhi Wei is dangerous, he takes his country by chance, he is shameless, he makes his contribution to the Ming and shows it to the later.

story

Wang Anshi (1021-1086), whose name is Jiefu, was born in Linchuan, Fuzhou (now Jiangxi). He was the Prime Minister of Shenzong and presided over the reform (Lenin once called him "the reformer of China in the 11th century"). Cui Gongdu stuttered and was not talkative, but he was very clear and intelligent, and he never forgot reading. His fu is highly appreciated by Ouyang Xiu, Wang Anshi, Han Qi and other celebrities. Gongdu was born in Buyi, and had no relatives or friends to rely on in the court. So he made it his duty to flatter Wang Anshi. He often asked Wang Anshi to say hello day and night. Even if he met in the toilet, he was in fear. Once, after he followed Wang Anshi, he held the end of his belt in his hand. Wang Anshi was puzzled, but Gong Du said with a smile, "Mr. Xiang, your belt is a little dirty. I have carefully wiped it with my sleeve." He is not ashamed of himself.

Chinese PinYin : tián bù zhī chǐ