untrammeled and romantic in character(tì tǎng bù jī)

untrammeled and romantic in character

Casual uninhibited, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t ì t ǎ NGB ù J ī, describes free and unrestrained. It comes from the biography of Yuan Dan in the book of Jin.

Idiom explanation

Ti Tang: free and easy, unrestrained; Ji: bridle head, a metaphor of restraint.

The origin of Idioms

According to the biography of Yuan Dun in the book of Jin, "the character of Dun is Yan Dao, with little talent and uninhibited style, which is called by scholars." According to Yuan Fu Cheng's genealogy of the yuan family in Suiyang Shangshu in the Qing Dynasty, "when Yuan Keli was a member of the family, he was unconventional and arrogant

Idiom usage

As a predicate or attributive; used of people. He is handsome and uninhibited, and he is light on money and justice. The first chapter of Zui Xing Shi

Chinese PinYin : tì tǎng bù jī