self-controlled(jìn tuì kě dù)

self-controlled

Advance and retreat, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ì NTU ì K ě D ù, meaning that the forward and backward actions are consistent with the law; the same as "advance and retreat with degree". It comes from the book of filial piety.

Idiom explanation

. It is the same as "advance and retreat".

The origin of Idioms

In the book of filial piety, Shengzhi: "the gentleman has considerable tolerance and can make progress or retreat."

Idiom usage

Example: Cai Yong's stele of Cai Jun, King Fu of Langya in Han Dynasty: "to observe the emperor, to judge and practice morality, to advance and retreat."

Chinese PinYin : jìn tuì kě dù