be well-matched in strength
Balance of power, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qu á NJ ū NL ì D í, meaning that the two sides are equally powerful. It comes from the book of Dai tengfu on Xixia written by Su Shi of Song Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; used of both sides of a conflict
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: equal power, equal power
The origin of Idioms
Su Shi of the Song Dynasty wrote in the book of Dai Teng Fu on Xixia: "those who can come down to the public with the land are granted the title of Within a year, there will be a balance of power and internal self doubt. "
Idiom explanation
The two sides are equally powerful. The same as "balance of power".
Chinese PinYin : quán jūn lì dí
be well-matched in strength
There are many branches and leaves. zhī liú yè bù
be terrified whether granted favours or subjected to humiliation. chǒng rǔ ruò jīng
preoccupied with the nation , forget about his family. guó ěr wàng jiā
Extreme force and poor soldiers. jí wǔ qióng bīng
there are able men everywhere. shí bù fāng cǎo
Entering a room and going up to a higher level. rù shì shēng táng