an invincible position
Invincible position, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù B à izh ī D ì, the original meaning is that those who are good at fighting will have the assurance of winning, will not fall into the situation of defeat; later, it generally refers to the full grasp of success. It comes from Sun Tzu's military formation.
The origin of Idioms
In the spring and Autumn period, Qi and Sun Wu's Sun Tzu Xingpian: "therefore, the good man is in an invincible position."
Idiom usage
In order to be invincible, the posthumous title is "conservatism". Mao Zedong's Jinggangshan struggle as long as we unite as one, we can be invincible.
an invincible position
a person who looks down upon everyone and fancies that nobody dare do anything to him - mò yù dú yě
the continuation is only held by a silken thread - bù jué rú xiàn
lose a sheep and get an ox -- the gain is greater than the loss - wáng yáng dé niú
try to draw a tiger and end up with the likeness of a dog -- make a poor imitation - huà hǔ chéng gǒu
warning taken from the overturned cart ahead - fù chē zhī guǐ
Be a monk for one day and strike a clock for one day - zuò yī rì hé shàng zhuàng yī rì zhōng