be more brave than wise(yǒu yǒng wú móu)

be more brave than wise

Brave but not resourceful, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǒ uy ǒ NGW ú m ó u, meaning only courage, no strategy. It describes that doing things or fighting is just a rush, lack of planning, no strategy, only rash to do things, never opportunistic. It comes from the statement of interests of the two rivers and the west of Huaihe River written by Lu Zhi of Tang Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Only courage, no strategy

The origin of Idioms

Lu Zhi of the Tang Dynasty wrote "on the interests of the two rivers and the west of the Huaihe River": "(Wang) Wu junfan, brave but not resourceful."

Discrimination of words

The synonym courage without strategy, courage of every man the antonym courage with strategy, great wisdom and courage, both wisdom and courage, both civil and military

Idiom usage

The new born calf is not afraid of the tiger; the overlord of Western Chu conquers the world (especially Xiang Yu)

Chinese PinYin : yǒu yǒng wú móu