preeminent
Yi Qun Zhi Cai, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ì Q ú nzh ī C á I, which means having more talents than others. It comes from Zhonglun Xudao.
The origin of Idioms
In Xu Gan's Zhonglun Xudao of Han Dynasty, it is said that "therefore, a gentleman often lacks his will, respects his appearance, and does not put his talents above others. He thinks that he is still virtuous and that he is not good enough."
Idiom usage
Used as an object; used in writing. Example Yang Jiong's tablet of the God of yuwengong in the Later Zhou Dynasty: "like Xunmei, I am only responsible for the talents of the leisure group."
Chinese PinYin : yì qún zhī cái
preeminent
Laughing and scolding are all articles. xī xiào nù mà,jiē chéng wén zhāng
The clouds and trees are far away. yún shù yáo gé
Devotion with all one's strength. jíe lì qián xīn