unknown to the public
In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is j ì J ì w ú w é n, which means silent, unknown and unknown. From Yu Xin,
The origin of Idioms
The first volume of Yu Xin written by Qian Xuelun in Qing Dynasty: "although it is not far from Yu Ju, it has been unknown for several years."
Idiom usage
It's more formal; it's a predicate; it's derogatory. example many people used to ask about their status in the society, but today they are unknown. Xu Teli's reading diary: reasons for Japan's defeat
Chinese PinYin : jì jì wú wén
unknown to the public
The power of nine oxen and two tigers. jiǔ niú èr hǔ zhī lì
great plan and noble ambition. hóng tú dà zhì
best wishes for your new home. qiáo qiān zhī xǐ
You can't be square without rules. bù yǐ guī jǔ,bù néng chéng fāng yuán
the nation is prosperous and the people are strong and powerful. guó fù mín qiáng