Mr. Morris
As an idiom, Pinyin Zhu ó Z ì L ì s ī refers to arrogance.
explain
It refers to being arrogant and self righteous, thinking you are great and belittling others.
Classics
The answer to Xu Fu written by Jianwen emperor in the Southern Dynasty (Liang Dynasty): in front of the jade dishes, gold is in hand. Li Si, Rong and Zi Xi. Li Diaoyuan's Suolu of Zhai in Qing Dynasty (Volume 1): Taizong's reply to Xu's edict: "Zhuozi Lisi, Rong and Zixi." Press, Zhuo, doubt the error of "foot". Foot sound rent, animal name, see people call, its name is Zi, see "Shanhaijing". It is said that Li comes from Xi. I don't know anything else. It's also called arrogance.
Chinese PinYin : zhuó zī lì sī
Mr. Morris
mud and sand are carried along -- there is a mingling of good and bad. ní shā jù xià