No way
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ò NGN ì w ú D à o, which means great disobedience and unreasonable behavior. It comes from the biography of Liu Zhen, king of Wu in the book of Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of Han Dynasty, the biography of Liu Bi, king of Wu, it is said that "while ang (King of Chu, Liu ang) and others rebelled against Taoism, burned ancestral temples and stewed imperial objects. I feel very painful."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : zhòng nì wú dào
No way
scatter at the mere sight of the oncoming force. cóng fēng ér mí
Book stall embraces hundreds of cities. tān shū yōng bǎi chéng
stamp one 's name on the page of history. míng chuí qīng shǐ
a capable young man from a distinguished family. jiàng mén hǔ zǐ
an awe-inspiring reputation extending in every direction. bā miàn wēi fēng