Strong: shēn qiáng lì zhuàng, describing a strong and powerful body. Used as predicate and attributive; to describe men.
Enrich the country and strengthen the people: fù guó qiáng mín means to make the country rich and the people strong. As an attributive; it means that the country is rich and its troops and horses are strong.
The horse is strong and the person is strong: mǎ zhuàng rén qiáng, it still means that the person is strong and the horse is strong. Describes the army's strong combat effectiveness or its military appearance. As predicate and attributive; used in military affairs, etc.
rén qiáng mǎ zhuàng: rén qiáng mǎ zhuàng, describes the army’s combat effectiveness or military appearance. As predicate, attributive, object; used in military, etc.
Mǎ féi rén zhuàng: mǎ féi rén zhuàng, zhuang: strong. Describes the military power as majestic and energetic. As predicate and attributive; used in military affairs, etc.
Young and strong: nián qīng lì zhuàng, Zhuang: robust. Young and physically strong. As a predicate and attributive; to describe young people.
Laoeryizhuang: lǎo ér yì zhuàng, old: old; benefit: more; Zhuang: strong, majestic. Although he is older, his ambition is stronger. As a predicate and attributive; used for the elderly.
Externally strong and middle-gan: wài qiáng zhōng gān, dry: exhausted. Described as strong on the outside but empty on the inside. Used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; refers to an empty frame.
When something is strong, it becomes old: wù zhuàng zé lǎo, zhuang: strong, strong; old: old and dead. Things will decay when they reach their peak. Refers to the natural law that all things must decline when they flourish.
The soldiers are strong and the horses are strong: bīng qiáng mǎ zhuàng, the troops are strong and the horses are strong. Describes the army as strong and full of combat effectiveness. Used as predicate and attributive; to describe the army, etc.
If you don’t work hard when you are young, you will be sad when you are old: shào zhuàng bù nǔ lì, lǎo dà tú shāng bēi. If you don’t work hard when you are young and strong, when you are old, sadness will be useless. As object, attributive, clause; used to admonish people.
Qiu Wen Zhuangjie: qiú wén zhuàng jié, Qiu: strong. It refers to the strong and powerful diction and majestic rhythm. As an object; used in articles or calligraphy, etc.
Ruì qì yì zhuàng, Rui Qi Yizhuang, Rui Qi: sharp morale; Yi Zhuang: more powerful. Morale is stronger.
nián zhuàng qì ruì means young and vigorous. Also known as "Young and energetic", "Young and energetic".
The roots are strong and the leaves are luxuriant: gēn zhuàng yè mào, the roots are strong and the leaves are luxuriant. It is used as a metaphor that if something has a solid foundation, its development results will be good. As an object or attributive; it refers to a solid foundation.
Jīn shēn gǔ qiáng: jīn shēn gǔ qiáng, letter: same as "stretch", stretch. The muscles can be stretched and the bones can be strong. Describes a strong body.
nián fù lì qiáng, nián fù lì qiáng, wealth in the future: many years in the future. Described as young and energetic. As a predicate and attributive; it refers to being young and energetic.
As old as the years, the roots become stronger, and the arrogant leaves become more shady: suì lǎo gēn mí zhuàng, yáng jiāo yè gèng yīn, Sui: year; Mi: more and more; Yin: refers to lushness. The older it gets, the stronger the roots, the stronger the sunlight, and the more lush and lush the branches and leaves appear. It describes that the deeper a person's experience is and the more tests he or she undergoes, the stronger he becomes.
Jingqiangzhuang: jīng qiáng lì zhuàng, full of energy. As a predicate, attributive, and adverbial; it refers to the human spirit.
To look spectacularly: yǐ zhuàng guān zhān, Zhuang: to strengthen. Modify the appearance of things to make a lasting impression.
Wēi wǔ xióng zhuàng: wēi wǔ xióng zhuàng, powerful, majestic and imposing. As a predicate, attributive, and adverbial; used for people or things.
Spring and Autumn Peak: chūn qiū dǐng shèng, Spring and Autumn: refers to age; Hengsheng: the time of prosperity. It is a metaphor for being in the prime of life. As a predicate and attributive; a metaphor for being in the prime of life.
Niú gāo mǎ dà means a person is tall and strong. As predicate and attributive; used in spoken language.
Gāng jīng tiě gǔ, the muscles and bones are like those made of steel. Describes a strong and strong body or a strong and unyielding will. As an object and attributive; referring to a strong body.
The soldiers are strong and well-fed: bīng jīng liáng zú, the soldiers are strong and have sufficient food and grass. Describes strong military strength and sufficient combat readiness. Used as predicate, object, and attributive; to describe a very powerful army.
Jiao Ruo Jinglong: jiǎo ruò jīng lóng, Jiao: vigorous. It is often used to describe vigorous calligraphy strokes or graceful dancing postures. Used as predicate and attributive; to describe the strong and flexible calligraphy dance.
Full feathers: yǔ máo fēng mǎn, the bird’s feathers have grown fully. Metaphor has matured or become powerful. As predicate, attributive, object; refers to maturity.
Shēn dà lì bù kuī, describes a person who is tall and strong.
Copper poured into iron: tóng jiāo tiě zhù, describing a very strong physique. As an attributive; often used in metaphorical sentences.
Copper cast iron: tóng zhù tiě jiāo, describing a very strong physique. Same as "copper poured into iron." As an attributive; often used in metaphorical sentences.
Farewell My Concubine: bà wáng bié jī, Ji: refers to Yu Ji, the beloved concubine of Xiang Yu, the overlord of Western Chu. Describe the tragic scene of the hero's end. Nowadays, it is often used as a metaphor for acting arbitrarily, being separated from the masses, and eventually falling. As an object or attributive; it refers to doing something forcefully.
Stretch out the chest and protrude the belly: tǐng xiōng tū dù, bulge: protrude. Push out your chest and puff out your belly. Describes a strong and energetic person. It can also describe the appearance of being arrogant and arrogant. As a predicate or attributive; it refers to a proud or arrogant look.
Stretch out the chest and fold the belly: tǐng xiōng dié dù, hold out the chest and puff out the belly. Describes a strong and energetic person. It can also describe the appearance of being arrogant and arrogant. As a predicate or attributive; it refers to a proud or arrogant look.
鵳鵳武夫: jiū jiū wǔ fū, Jijiu: a brave and vigorous appearance. Wufu: A warrior, a person who joins the army. A brave and vigorous soldier. Later, it often had a derogatory meaning, referring to a sergeant who was strong but simple-minded. As an object; referring to warriors.
Fresh chariots and angry horses: xiān yī nù mǎ, anger: strong momentum. Gorgeous clothes, fat horses. Describes being careful about taking food and living a luxurious life. As an object and attributive; to describe luxurious life.
Strong body describes a strong and powerful body.
Strong on the outside and dry in the middle: dry. Described as strong on the outside but empty on the inside.
The cow is tall and the horse is big. It is a metaphor for a person who grows tall and strong.
Copper poured iron cast describes a very strong physique.
Reinforced steel and iron bones. The muscles and bones are as if they are made of steel. Describes a strong and strong body or a strong and unyielding will.
Tough-backed and strong-backed, it describes a person who is tall and strong.
Tiger body and bear waist describe a tall and strong figure.
Young and strong Zhuang: strong. Young and physically strong.
Copper tendons and iron bones are like copper-like tendons and iron-like bones. A metaphor for a very strong body. Also refers to a person who can bear heavy responsibilities.
Huolong Xianjian means strong and energetic.
Strong and tall: strong and tall; Qiwei: very tall. Strong and tall.
The divine dragon and horse are strong, which means strong body and majestic spirit.
A bear's waist and a tiger's back. The waist is as thick as a bear, and the back is as broad as a tiger. Describes a person who is tall and strong.
xiongjiujiu, high-spirited 〖Explanation〗Jiujiu: strong and mighty. Angang: Emotionally high. Describes majesty, majesty and high spirits.