Hide the edge and keep the edge
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is C á NGF ē ngli ǎ NRU ì, which means that the metaphor does not show one's strength and is the same as "hiding one's strength and accumulating one's strength". From flounder theft.
The origin of Idioms
Li Yu's flounder stealing hair in Qing Dynasty: "King Anshan sent troops last time He laid fire and destroyed many of my beasts. He had to flee into the mountains and hide his strength. After half a year's rest, he felt that he was still able to recover
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: Zang Feng Lian e, Zang Feng Lian Ying [antonym]: sharp
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive.
Hide the edge and keep the edge
patriotic and loyal to the throne - měi rén xiāng cǎo
play up to people of power and influence - fù fèng pān lóng
see the view and think of a friend - qīng fēng míng yuè
to pick the good and select the capable for public posts - xuǎn xián yǔ néng