experienced and steady
Mature and prudent, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ǎ och é ngch í zh ò ng, refers to people with rich experience, experienced and prudent, do not act rashly. It comes from the biography of Wei Yuancheng in the history of Han Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As long as we see Mr. Tang Zheshan as the governor, we can know that there will be no bleeding. Lu Xun's collection of southern and Northern tunes: rumor family
The origin of Idioms
He is not as virtuous as his father, but his literary grace. Biography of Wei Yuancheng in Hanshu
Idiom story
During the Song Dynasty, the Jin soldiers invaded the Central Plains, and the seed division was ordered to meet the enemy, taking advantage of the victory to recover Shouyang, Yuci and other places. Jin Bing deliberately dispersed his troops. The detective in front of him reported to the imperial court that it was a good opportunity to send troops. The veteran division thought that it was the enemy's plot, but it was hard for the king to disobey his orders. So he had to send troops. As a result, he was ambushed by the enemy and the whole army was destroyed.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] thoughtful, young and mature [antonym] fledgling, acting rashly and rashly
Chinese PinYin : lǎo chéng chí zhòng
experienced and steady
great mansion on the point of collapse. dà shà jiāng qīng
do sth. with consummate skill. xīn xián shǒu mǐn
a situation dominated by three powerful rivals. dǐng zú zhī shì