remain calm and composed while handling pressing affairs(hào zhěng yǐ xiá)

remain calm and composed while handling pressing affairs

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h à ozh à ngy à Xi á, which means to describe both strict and calm. It also means that although there are many things, they are still calm. From Zuozhuan, the 16th year of Chenggong.

Idiom explanation

Time: not urgent. The description is neat and easy. It also means that although there are many things, they are still calm.

The origin of Idioms

In Zuozhuan, the 16th year of Chenggong, it is said that "the Japanese Minister's envoys were in Chu. Zizhong asked Jin's bravery, and the minister said to him," let's make the whole country better. " And he said, "what's the matter?" The minister said to him, "spare time."

Idiom usage

In such a time of panic, Jue Zhai, however, had a gentle atmosphere and only moved his troops to Shanhai Pass. The 25th chapter of Nie Hai Hua by Zeng Pu in Qing Dynasty

Idiom story

In the spring and Autumn period, the state of Zheng backed Jin and became Pro Chu. The state of Jin attacked Zheng. The state of Chu sent troops to save Zheng. The two armies met in Yanling. During the battle, Luan saw Zizhong's banners and said, "the people of Chu are called Fujing and Zizhong's banners. His son is heavy. The Japanese minister sent an envoy to Chu, and Zizhong asked about the bravery of Jin. The minister said to him, "it's good to make the masses whole. "What's the matter? "The minister said to him," it's good to have leisure. "Today, when the two countries govern their military affairs, it can not be described as a whole. It's time to break one's word. Please drink. 」。 Luan of the Jin army says again that the Jin army likes to have a good time in war, so they have to change envoys to toast first, instead of rushing to fight.

Chinese PinYin : hào zhěng yǐ xiá