firm and indomitable(jiān rěn bù bá)

firm and indomitable

Indomitable, describes a firm belief, indomitable will, unshakable.

source

Su Shi's Chao CuO Lun of the Song Dynasty said: "the ancient people who made great achievements not only had extraordinary talents, but also had the will to persevere."

Discrimination of words

[synonym] indomitable, indomitable, unswerving [antonym] wavering, indecisive [word discrimination] "not pull out", can not be pulled out, which means unshakable. "Perseverance" can be "not pulled out" and "tenacity" can also be "not pulled out". Both are synonyms. The "forbearance" of "Fortitude" emphasizes a state of being patient and enduring with great perseverance; the "toughness" of "Fortitude" emphasizes an evaluation of being indomitable and unyielding. As far as the history of words is concerned, "perseverance" can be seen in Su Dongpo's Chao CuO Lun: "those who made great achievements in ancient times not only had extraordinary talents, but also had the will to persevere"; "perseverance" is more common in modern Chinese, "the dictionary of Chinese Idioms" is based on "perseverance", and "modern Chinese Standard Dictionary" is based on "perseverance", Perhaps it reflects this change. In the light of his spirit, we should give him some encouragement. [usage] complement; as predicate and attribute; with commendatory meaning. In Su Dongpo's Chao CuO Lun, those who made great achievements in ancient times not only had extraordinary talents, but also had perseverance. In the past, Yu's flood control, digging the dragon's gate, breaking the river and opening the sea. If Fang fails to achieve his goal, he will also face the threat of collapse and conflict. Only if he can know it in advance, he will not be afraid of it. Xu's plan is to succeed.

Chinese PinYin : jiān rěn bù bá