hide one's candle
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ē NC á ngru ò x ū, which means to hide valuable things as if there is no such thing; it means that people have real talents but don't like to show off in front of others. It comes from the biography of Laozhuang ShenHan in historical records.
Notes on Idioms
Empty: none.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Laozhuang ShenHan in historical records, "I heard that a good man is as deep as a void, a gentleman is as virtuous, and his appearance is as stupid."
Idiom usage
It's a metaphor for not showing one's true talent. Examples talented young people are often exposed, but today's students are deep in the dark. If they can't speak, they are rare. In Qing Dynasty, the master of Binlian Pavilion selected zither and zither
Chinese PinYin : shēn cáng ruò xū
hide one's candle
serve parents while living and give proper burial after death. yǎng shēng sàng sǐ
Same name but different reality. míng tóng shí yì
The river and the sea are not against the current. jiāng hǎi bù nì xiǎo liú
orchestral music with rapid and rich rhythm. jí guǎn fán xián
well-known mountains and rivers. míng shān shèng chuān