"Wingless" is an idiom of China, which is pronounced as "y incarnation", meaning young, inexperienced, immature or not strong enough; Explaining idioms is a fledgling pinyin yǔyi wèI fěng explanation is rich: substantial.
Refers to a bird that has not grown up and its hair is sparse. Metaphor is young, inexperienced, immature or not strong enough. Source: Western Han Dynasty, Liu Xiang, Warring States Policy, Qin Ceyi.
Synonym:
1, plump: The bird's feathers have completely grown. Metaphor is mature or powerful.
Pinyin: y ǔ yǔmáo fng mǎn n n
Source: Yao's "Li Zicheng" Volume II Chapter 51: If the Heluo is not guaranteed, it is unimaginable to sit and watch Li Zicheng's feathers.
2. Mazhuang Qiang Bing: Describe that the army is strong and full of fighting capacity. Sometimes it is also a metaphor for the strength of other teams.
Pinyin: bρng qiáng mγZhuàng.
Source: Ouyang Xiu in the Northern Song Dynasty "The History of the New Five Dynasties An Chongrong Biography": It is said that people say that the son of heaven has descendants? Ma Zhuang is a soldier.
I once said to people: Does the son of heaven have balls? The soldier is stronger than Ma Zhuang. Yes, you are.