Outstanding and uninhibited
Zhuolu Buji, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Zhu ó Lu òù B ù J ī, which means to be superior and unwilling to be restrained. It comes from Rensheng, a new story of the world.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Yiqing's "a new account of the world · Ren birthday" in the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty: "how can there be no such king in a day?" Liu Xiao quoted the book of Zhongxing written by he Fasheng in the Southern Dynasty as saying, "Hui is outstanding and uninhibited. He wants to be arrogant and bold, and his voice and color are unrestrained, which is quite excessive. At that time, people admired his talent and defied his behavior."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing. He is good at reasoning. Epitaph of Xu Jun in Hailing County, Taizhou
Chinese PinYin : zhuó luò bù jī
Outstanding and uninhibited
Helpless, the flowers fall. wú kě nài hé huā luò qù
unwilling to remain out of the limelight. bù gān jì mò
strong as a bear in the hips and with a back supple as a tiger 's. hǔ bèi xióng yāo
Dragon's eyebrows and leopard's neck. lóng méi bào jǐng