Be uninhibited
In Chinese, Pinyin is Tu ò m é NGB ù J ī, which means unrestrained and unrestrained. From the book of Han.
The origin of Idioms
"Hanshu" says: "the horse that the husband drives, the person who drives, also is in Royal just."
Idiom usage
Examples
In Huang Zhouxing's biography of Bu Zhang Ling and Cui Ying in the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "when I heard that Ling Li was relaxed and uninhibited, I was deprived of all his life."
Zhang Shizhao's brief introduction to Zhao Boxian: "he was excited and relaxed. He was talked about by the wine and had no place to avoid."
Chinese PinYin : tuò méng bù jī
Be uninhibited
dodge a pit only to fall into a well. bì kēng luò jǐng
he rooks everyone he can get his claws into. yàn guò bō máo
I know only one, but I don't know the other. zhǐ zhī qí shān,bù zhī qí èr
rubbing the shoulder and following the steps. jiān mó gū jiē
one 's face lit up with happiness. xǐ xiào yán kāi
act on impulse in handling things. yì qì yòng shì
A new attempt to develop new talents. fā xíng xīn shì
the bright younger generation. hòu lái zhī xiù
A delayed remedy does not help in an emergency. yuǎn shuǐ bù jiù jìn huǒ