Overstepping the rope
Yuesheng Yueqi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ú sh é ngyu è Q ì, which means that there are no words before the knot of a rope or a deed. It comes from the biography of Ban Gu in the book of the later Han Dynasty.
Notes on Idioms
A rope or deed refers to a rope or deed. The latter extension refers to the words that can't be read.
The origin of Idioms
"After the Han Dynasty, Ban Gu biography of the next:" overstepping the rope, loneliness and death of the imperial edict, "the Department" can not be decorated
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing. In fact, the court officials were not able to serve as envoys, and they used civil and military skills to overstep the line. A brief account of Xiong Gongyu's Yin line in yishiguan by Huang Zongxi in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : yú shéng yuè qì
Overstepping the rope
pretty eyebrows and white teeth. é méi hào chǐ
The earth is old and the sky is dim. dì lǎo tiān hūn
resign from office and return to one 's native town. gào lǎo huán xiāng
It's hard to make a big difference. yí jiān tóu dà