seize the reins and bring about peace -- to have a great ambition to bring about peace in the country at one 's first appointment(lǎn pèi chéng qīng)

seize the reins and bring about peace -- to have a great ambition to bring about peace in the country at one 's first appointment

In Chinese, Pinyin is l ǎ NP è ICH é ngq ī ng, which means the ambition to innovate politics and clarify the world. It also means that people are determined to innovate and do a good job when they are in charge of a job. It comes from the biography of fan Pang in the later Han Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

To grasp the bridle: to hold the reins of the horse; to clarify: to govern the world peacefully.

The origin of Idioms

Fan Pang's biography in the book of the later Han Dynasty: "Pang boarded the car to catch the bridle, but he had the ambition to clarify the world."

Idiom usage

In conjunction with; as a predicate. When the youth is tired, he should hold back his hand. In Qing Dynasty, Gong Zizhen's Miscellaneous Poems of Jihai and song Liuyong's one inch of gold: fighting the Han Festival, seeking the emperor's honor, covering the Marquis's career, and being a literary man. "The moon on the West River" by Chen Li of the Yuan Dynasty. The first call should be broadcast in Wuyang city. With awe inspiring respect. Outside the nunnery, flowers are scattered and jade is broken. It's not in bingjunheng to urge them to return. It's not only moving public poetry. as soon as the manager takes office, he shows his ambition and has the ambition to clarify.

Chinese PinYin : lǎn pèi chéng qīng