invincible(tiān xià mò dí)

invincible

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ti à nxi à m à D í, which means to describe invincible, no rival. It comes from the annals of the Three Kingdoms, Wei annals and Wudi Ji.

Idiom explanation

Describe invincible, no opponent. The same as "invincible".

The origin of Idioms

Chen Shou of the Jin Dynasty wrote in the annals of the Three Kingdoms, the annals of the Wei Dynasty and the annals of Emperor Wu: "in 50 years, the Duke broke Shao, and the world was invincible."

Idiom usage

There is no match in the world.

Examples

Feng Menglong in Ming Dynasty and Cai Yuanfang in Qing Dynasty, the 75th chapter of the chronicles of the states in the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: "although this man is a military commander, he is invincible in the world. What about Chu?"

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: Invincible

Chinese PinYin : tiān xià mò dí