Obscure and obscure

Obscure and obscure

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu ì J ì t ā Ogu ā ng, which means to hide one's talent from others. It comes from the biography of Xue Daoheng in the book of Sui Dynasty.

brief introduction

Pinyin: Hu ì J ì t ā Ogu ā ng : obscure, Tao: hidden; trace: trace; light: talent. It refers to hiding one's talent from others. usage: commendatory predicate structure: combined synonym: hide one's light and nourish one's obscurity antonym: show one's strength

source

According to the biography of Xue Daoheng in the book of Sui Dynasty, "if Guangdong is Emperor Wen of Gaozu, the red light will shine on the room at the birth of a saint and the red light will shine on the room at the birth of a spirit, and the purple air will soar in the sky at the time of hiding one's spirit." In Wang Zhongyuan's jiang'ershui · sighing for the world: "bamboo crown, straw shoes, coarse cloth clothes, obscure and low light."

Examples

In order to live in seclusion, he cultivated and hoed himself. The first book of the banquet of peace by Wu Mingshi in Ming Dynasty.