be wholly wise and clever(bǎi líng bǎi lì)

be wholly wise and clever

Bai Ling Bai Li, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǎ IL í NGB ǎ IL ì, which means to describe being very clever. It's from xingshihengyan.

The origin of Idioms

Ma Menglong, Ming Dynasty, the 27th volume of Xing Shi Heng Yan: "the Jiao family was born with six or seven colors, but the female worker's needles and fingers were all clever, but his heart was a little cruel."

Idiom usage

Combined; as predicate and attribute; with commendatory meaning. Chapter 81 of Shi Naian's outlaws of the marsh in the late Yuan and early Ming Dynasty: "Yanqing is a clever man, how can he not save it?" (Chapter 3 of the new carved embroidered statue criticizing the plum in the Golden Vase): the eldest daughter of his family, who is also the media I'm talking about, is Miss Wu Qianhu, who was born with all kinds of cleverness. The third chapter of the new carved embroidered statue criticizes the plum in the Golden Vase: what a delicate lady, she is clever, and she is good at sewing. There are many schools of thought, such as double land chess, folding card and Dao characters. It's easy to write. Chapter 6: your sister, who is very clever, is a good woman. Tomorrow, I don't know what blessed people will receive.

Chinese PinYin : bǎi líng bǎi lì