Bù ji ā ob ù ao: Not proud, not impatient.
G not ng Ché ngb ù j ū: Let it exist naturally and don't take it for yourself. After describing my achievements, I don't take credit for myself.
BùkàNGBùbüI: It means that people should be measured properly, neither humble nor supercilious.
Long bow without bowing (zh m:ng yρbρbàI): only bow to the elders or venerable ones, and don't bow and kowtow.
·
Bù lù fēng máng: It means deliberately concealing one's talents and ambitions.
"Er" is a low-key word or idiom that describes a person who is very powerful but not ostentatious.
Not known to the public
Keep silent about what you believe (or know, plan)
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon —— Different People
crouching tiger and hidden dragon
profound
hermit
Deep and quiet
"Three" describes a low-key idiom.
Open-minded-very open/modest.
Xu Huairou g incarnation
Explanatory emptiness: modesty; Valley: Valley. My heart is as deep and wide as a valley. The form is modest and has the power to accommodate other people's opinions.
The source "Laozi": "Dunxi Jane, mighty."
Structural subject-predicate form.
Usage is as a compliment. It is often used to describe a very modest person. Generally used as predicate, object and adverbial.
Distinguish whether; Can't write "bitter"
The synonym is modesty and prudence, and the smartest person is stupid.
The opposite is arrogance.
Dear Prime Minister, sincere and warm to the masses; ~; Everyone who met him was deeply moved.
The idiom "Si" describes low-key and powerful poetry.
1, there was a knot before it was unearthed, which was modest to Lingyun. -Xu Northern Song Dynasty "Singing Bamboo"
Vernacular translation: before it was unearthed, it was already a section. Even if it grows to a very high height, it still remains humble and humble.
2. Don't show your edge
Basic definition: sharpness: figuratively sharp or talented. Not showing vitality or talent. More refers to deliberately concealing one's talents, ambitions, etc.
Source: Song Shen Kuo, "Meng Qian's pen talks about not writing": "Can break big things, not informal; There is a dry soldier who does not show his edge. "
Vernacular translation: Kou Zhun can break big things and not stick to small things; Have the ability to do great things, but don't show it.
Even the cleverest person is stupid.
Basic interpretation: Some people say that great wisdom is like a fool. Describing a smart person who doesn't show off himself looks stupid on the surface.
Source: Su Songshi "Congratulations to Ouyang Xiu": "Courage is fear; Great wisdom is like a fool. "
The bravest people look timid on the outside, while those with great wisdom look stupid on the outside.
4. Don't expose the cape [bù lù guù ji]
Basic interpretation: ghost corner: the corner of ghost domain. Metaphor talent is not exposed.
Source: Song Ouyang Xiu's "Epitaph of Zhang Ziye": "If you meet someone who is not comfortable, you will not see your beauty."
Vernacular translation: Seeing people is like being confused, and talents are not exposed.
5. Open-minded [xhuá i ruog incarnation]
Basic explanation: The heart is as deep and as wide as a valley. The description is modest and can accommodate other people's opinions. Valley: Valley.
Source: Laozi in the Warring States Period: "Dunxi Jane is spacious."
Vernacular translation: simple as uncut, wide as mountains and valleys.
Wu is a low-key idiom.
Idioms that describe low-key:
If you don't show your horns, you will be wise if you are stupid, clever if you are clumsy, and open if you are hollow.
No pity, no cutting, no sense of superiority, no arrogance, no arrogance, no rashness, no success.
A modest benefit, a modest loss, modest and prudent, neither humble nor supercilious, a long bow.
Lu is a low-key idiom.
Hide one's edge: metaphor for sharpness or talent. Not showing vitality or talent. More refers to deliberately concealing one's talents, ambitions, etc.
Source: Shen Songkuo's "Meng Qian's pen talks about it": "(The mouth is accurate) can break major events, and it is not informal; There is a dry soldier who does not show his edge. "
Don't show your talent.
Source: Shen Songkuo's "Meng Qian's pen talks about it": "(The mouth is accurate) can break major events, and it is not informal; There is a dry soldier who does not show his edge. "
Ghost corner: the corner of the ghost domain. Metaphor talent is not exposed.
Source: Song Ouyang Xiu's "Epitaph of Zhang Ziye": "If you meet someone who is not comfortable, you will not see your beauty."
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon refers to hidden dragons and crouching tigers, and also refers to hidden talents.
Source: Northern Zhou Yuxin's poem "Talking about the newly-built mountainous area of Yanggong in Tonghui River": "Dark stones are suspected of hiding tigers, and their roots are like Wolong."
A sharp sword does not show its edge: the tip of a sword is a metaphor for the talent or scheming revealed; Lou: Performing. Talented or scheming without showing off. Describe full of talent or scheming, but you can't see it on the surface.
Source: A Supplement to Meng Xi's Notes: "When Song and Kou Zhun paid their respects to each other, the court issued the following imperial edict:' Can break major events without dividing them into sections; There is a weapon that can be a general and can be flexible without showing its edge. "
The laurel horn does not show the laurel horn: the laurel horn has angular edges. It means hidden.
Source: Book of Rites Confucianism Han Zhengxuan Note: Go to your own Da Gui Corner and share tiles with villains. Confucius said, "The corner of Gui means that the edge of Gui has an obtuse angle. Confucian scholars are upright and upright, and if there is an angle; I don't want to be too different. I will go to its Da Gui corner and say that there is still a small expensive corner. "
Hide in the shadows, hide: hide; Trace: trace; Light: refers to talent. Conceal one's talents from the public.
Source: Biography of Sui Shu and Xue Daoheng: "If Guangdong is the emperor of Gao Wenzu, it will be a red room in the holy time and a purple room in the dark."
Hidden light hides light. Often refers to seclusion. The same is "hidden light and hidden glory."
Hiding traces and hiding light means hiding traces and light without exposure.
Source: Jin's Ode to the Hero of Emperor Gaozu: "Peng Yue looks at it, but he doesn't see the light. He looks at it and flies high."
Hide one's talents; Trace: Don't let people know your trace. To hide one's talents without revealing them.
Source: The old Tang Xuanzong book: "I never said that the calendar and the Huichang dynasty, the more secret they are, the more they live in groups."
Keeping a low profile means hiding your talents and not exposing them. It's the same as "keeping a low profile".
Hide one's whereabouts from outsiders
Keeping a low profile means hiding one's talents and not exposing them.
Source: The old Tang Xuanzong book: "I never said that the calendar and the Huichang dynasty, the more secret they are, the more they live in groups."
To hide one's brilliance and obscurity is to hide one's talent and not expose it. It's the same as "keeping a low profile".
To hide one's talents is to hide one's talents and not expose them. It's the same as "keeping a low profile".
Hide one's talents by implication, and don't expose them. It's the same as "keeping a low profile".
Yu Yun hides his talent and cherishes his wealth. It is a metaphor that hiding does not show light.
Source: "Shi Lihan's Little Yellow Gate Memorial": "Shang Jun lived in the world, cited his own merits, kept his quiet and superfluous, and hid his light in Yu Yun, and regretted it far away."
Hide your talents; X: Don't let people know their tracks. To hide one's talents without revealing them.
Source: The old Tang Xuanzong book: "I never said that the calendar and the Huichang dynasty, the more secret they are, the more they live in groups."
Shen Tao's hidden traces refer to hidden traces.
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon refers to hidden dragons and crouching tigers, and also refers to hidden talents.
Source: Northern Zhou Yuxin's poem "Talking about the newly-built mountainous area of Yanggong in Tonghui River": "Dark stones are suspected of hiding tigers, and their roots are like Wolong."
Low-key means hiding one's track and talent, and not showing one's edge.
Hide your name, whereabouts and surname to avoid being known.
Follow time, raise gloom, follow: follow, follow; Time: current situation; Hey: Hide. At first, it was to celebrate Zhou Wuwang's adaptation to the times and waiting time. The latter refers to temporary seclusion and waiting for the opportunity.
Source: The Book of Songs Zhu: "When I was there, I was unlucky."
Follow: follow, follow; Time: current situation; Hey: Hide. At first, it was to celebrate Zhou Wuwang's adaptation to the times and waiting time. The latter refers to temporary seclusion and waiting for the opportunity.
Source: The Book of Songs Zhu: "When I was there, I was unlucky."
A smart head can't shut up, and a smart person won't appear in front of others. Don't show your face or reveal your identity in front of people.
Origin: Wu Ming Cheng En Journey to the West 99: "Wukong, everyone here knows that we are finished. Since ancient times, the wise have kept their mouths shut and the wise have put on a mask. I am afraid that I have been flooded for a long time and lost something big. "
"Qi" is an idiom to describe a low-key person.
Don't show your edge
new word
Basic explanation and detailed explanation
Sharp edge: a metaphor for sharpness or talent. Not showing vitality or talent. More refers to deliberately concealing one's talents, ambitions, etc.
tidy
Lu Song Zuqian's Collected Works of Lu Donglai Miscellaneous Notes, Volume 20: "Those who are strong in words but do not show their edge; Good word. "
example sentence
1. He knows everything, but wherever he goes.
Approximate antonym
synonym
Don't look at Kwai Kok, don't look at Kwai Kok.
antonym
Sharp-edged, outspoken, the cone is in the bag
"Ba" is a word or idiom to describe "a person is very powerful, but not unassuming and very low-key"
The idiom describing "a person is very powerful but not ostentatious and very low-key" is deeply hidden.
1, hidden if empty, pronounced shēn cáng ruò xū. It means hiding precious things as if there were none. Metaphor means that people have real talent and learning, but they don't like to show off in front of people.
From Historical Records Biography of Lao Zhuang and Shen Han: "It is said that Liang Jia is a gentleman with virtue and looks stupid."
I heard that a good businessman is rich, but on the surface, he can't see it; An educated person has a great virtue hidden in his heart, but his appearance is stupid and ignorant.
2, hidden, pronounced shēn cáng bú lù. Metaphor means that people are knowledgeable but introverted, and they don't like to show off their talents in front of others.
He always hides his secrets and devotes himself to his career.
(8) metaphor mature low-key idioms to expand reading:
Contrary to the description of "a person is very powerful but not unassuming and very low-key", he stands out.
The prominent pronunciation is tu not y ǐ ngé r ch ū, which means that the cone tip is exposed through the cloth bag. English: Top. Metaphor skills are full.
From Historical Records Biography of Ping Yuanjun Jade Qing: "What makes you stand out from the crowd is the last thing."
If I put my hair in a bag like an awl, I will stand out, not just take the tip of a knife.
Since the reform and opening up, many talented young people have come to the fore.
"Nine" is a low-key idiom.
Keep the horn of the baton out of sight.
Don't show off/show off your talents/abilities
Seemingly dull, but actually smart.
Pride imitates humility.
Open-minded-very open/modest.
Don't be conceited or praise yourself.
to be neither humble nor arrogant
guard against arrogance and rashness
Neither conceited nor reckless.
Don't take credit for your achievements.
Modesty and egoism
The benefits of An Youqi are full of grandchildren
humble and cautious
to be neither humble nor arrogant
Take a deep bow, but refuse to kneel.
Pride makes people lose, modesty makes people gain; Complacency leads to losses, while modesty brings benefits; Conceit leads to loss, modesty leads to profit.