in a good morale
Shi Satin Ma Teng, a Chinese idiom, is sh ì B ǎ om ǎ t é ng in pinyin, which means that the army has enough food and morale. It comes from the tablet of pinghuai West by Han Yu of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu's pinghuai West stele in the Tang Dynasty: "the scholars are full and sing, and the horses are in the trough."
Idiom usage
It refers to the spirit of the people.
Chinese PinYin : shì bǎo mǎ téng
in a good morale
green pines and verdant cypresses. cāng sōng cuì bǎi
regard a hazardous location as level ground -- no fear of danger and difficulties. shì xiǎn ruò yí
hate to leave a place where one has lived long. ān tǔ zhòng jiù
an important statement need not be prolix. yào yán bù fán
be in straitened circumstances. zuǒ zhī yòu chù