be able to develop one 's ability to the full
Great achievements, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d à y à uzu à w é I, meaning to be able to give full play to their talents and make great achievements, from Mencius Gongsun Chou II.
Idiom explanation
As: what can be done, achievements made. Can give full play to ability, make great achievements.
The origin of Idioms
Mencius Gongsun Chou Xia, written by Mencius Ke in the pre Qin period, said: "therefore, the king who has great achievements must have some ministers who will not be called. If he wants to have a plan, he will not be called. Zhu Xi's annotations: "the king of great achievements, great achievements, extraordinary king.".
Idiom usage
"Shenzong ~" is an example of "Shenzong ~" in "xuzizhitongjian · JINGDING 4th year of song LiZong" written by Bi Yuan of Qing Dynasty.
be able to develop one 's ability to the full
stamp one 's feet and beat one 's chest in bitterness - diē jiǎo chuí xiōng
peace and tranquility under heaven - hǎi yàn hé qīng
Supporting the young and supporting the old - xié yòu fú lǎo
my ability is unequal to the given task , for you cannot use a short rope to draw water from a deep weel - gěng duǎn jí shēn