First, being unyielding [w ē i w ǔ b ∥ q ū]
Explanation: being mighty: power, force; Qu: yield. The pressure of rape can't make it yield. It means firmness and tenacity.
from: The Spring and Autumn Period. Mencius' Mencius Teng Wengong: "Wealth cannot be lewd, poverty cannot be moved, and power cannot be bent. The gentleman here. "
Richness and wealth can't be lewd, poverty and meanness can't make me change my moral integrity, and power can't make me yield to my will. Such a gentleman.
2. Threatening and indulging [w ē i p ò l ò y ò u]
Explanation: Using both hard and soft means, trying to make people yield.
from: Mao Zedong's talk to Xinhua Daily reporter about the new international situation: "The Social Democratic Party, which belongs to the Second International, is being divided under the coercion and inducement of Chamberlain and Daladier."
Third, throw its weight around [yào wǔ yáng wēi]
Explanation: Yao: Xian Yang. Show off one's strength and prestige.
from: Yuan Qiao Mengfu's Marriage of Two Generations, the third fold: "Why are you so arrogant?"
What do you want to show off your strength and prestige like this?
Fourth, to dominate for the good [zuò wēi zuò fú]
Explanation: The original intention is that only kings can monopolize authority and reward and punish. After referring to abuse of power by virtue of position.
from: Qu Bo's "Lin Hai Xue Yuan" Part II: Jiang Sanzi has been a bully and a drunkard all his life.
5. discredit [w ē i x n s ? o d ?]
explanation: prestige: prestige and credibility. Prestige and credibility are all lost. Metaphor prestige and credibility completely lost.
From "King of the World" by Yang Shuo: "If you want to cancel this trip, your prestige will be discredited, but you still have to bite the bullet and touch it."