Stash
Xingcangyushe, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x í NGC á ngy ò ngsh ě. Hide; retire. Appointment: appointment. She: No. From the Analects of Confucius.
The origin of Idioms
In the Analects of Confucius, it is said that "if you use it, you will do it; if you give it up, you will hide it. Only you and I are husband."
Idioms and allusions
Zi said to Yan Yuan, "if you use it, you can do it. If you give it up, you can hide it. Only you and I are husband." Zilu said, "who is the leader of the three armies?" Confucius said, "I will not fight with those who die without regret. You will also be afraid of things. It's easy to be scheming. " Confucius said to Yan Yuan, "if you use me, I will do it; if you don't use me, I will hide. Only you and I can do it." Zilu asked Confucius, "teacher, if you are in command of the three armed forces, who are you working with?" Confucius said: "I will not work with a man who fights with a tiger barehanded, wades across a river on foot and will not regret his death. I'm looking for someone who is careful, good at planning and can accomplish the task. " [brief analysis]: in this chapter, Confucius proposed not to be in command of the army with people who are "tyrannical tigers and have no regrets when they die". Because in his view, although this kind of person is willing to die, he can't achieve great things if he is brave but not resourceful. "Bravery" is a moral goal in Confucius' moral category, but bravery is not reckless, but a person who is "fearful and resourceful". This kind of person has both wisdom and bravery, which is in line with the provisions of "bravery".
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing. example happy life knows fate, who can know in ancient times. Xin Qiji, Song Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: use of shexingcang
Chinese PinYin : xíng cáng yòng shě
Stash
appoint people on their merit. yě wú yí xián
in one 's humble position , one 's word does not carry much weight. rén wēi yán qīng
Draw a tiger but not a dog. huà hǔ bù chéng fǎn lèi quǎn
a mantis trying to stop a chariot. táng bì dāng chē
Holding watch and sleeping rope. bào biǎo qǐn shéng
it is better to leave a deficiency uncovered than to have it covered without discretion. nìng quē wù làn
hackneyed and stereotyped expressions. chén cí làn diào