broad and profound

broad and profound

Broad and profound, Chinese idiom, Pinyin for B ó D à J à ngsh à n, means to describe the thought and academic broad and profound. It is often used to describe theories, knowledge, thoughts, works and so on. The object of description is so and so. From preface to yizhoushu by Jiang Shichang of Ming Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

In the preface to yizhoushu written by Jiang Shichang of Ming Dynasty, it is said that "up to now, if the sun and the moon have been exposed and traveled for thousands of years, its broad and profound purpose is beyond the reach of later scholars."

Idiom usage

It can be used in people's thoughts and knowledge. Examples: Hu's learning is based on his own experience. (Biography of Lu Shiyi in the draft of Qing History)

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: erudite and versatile; Antonyms: lack of talent and shallow learning; great road to simplicity; no learning and no skill