Arrogant idioms

Idioms describing a person's arrogance are: hubris, arrogance, arrogance, arrogance, audacity, arrogance, arrogance.

1, neither supercilious nor supercilious, is an idiom pronounced mùzhūNGWúrén, which means that there is no one else in your eyes and describes arrogance or contempt for people. Ba Jin's Autumn: "I tell you, don't be arrogant, just ignore your elders."

2, neither supercilious nor supercilious is an idiom, mù knyqiè, who has nothing in his eyes but himself. Describe arrogance and despise everything. Li Qingru's real "Mirror Flower Garden" is back to 52: "But he is arrogant with his own knowledge. He always ignores people. "

3. Overbearing is an idiom in China. Its pinyin is fēiyáNGBáhá, which originally meant debauchery and arrogance. Now it is mostly used to describe arrogance and indulgence.