forbear from(yǐn rěn bù fā)

forbear from

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǐ NR ě Nb ù f ā, which means hiding things in your heart. It comes from the collection of Huaihai and Shi Qinglun.

Idiom explanation

Forbearance: reluctantly forbearance, things hidden in the heart.

The origin of Idioms

According to the collection of Huaihai and Shi Qing Lun by Qin Guan of Song Dynasty, "especially because of the empress dowager, I forbear but didn't give up."

Idiom usage

To keep things in mind. In Qing Dynasty, Chu Ren won the 89th chapter of the romance of the Sui and Tang Dynasties: "the prince's heart is full of resentment, which only hinders his concubine's favor. He is in the right court, and he is still in the throne, not in power, so he can't bear it."

Chinese PinYin : yǐn rěn bù fā