Great changes

Great changes

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ǐ ngsh é f ù s ù, which means that the metaphor is weak, heavy responsibility, will lead to disaster. It's from Ding of Yi.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of changes, Ding: "in the ninth four, the Ding was folded to its feet and covered with Gongyu. Its shape was magnificent and fierce." Kong yingdashu: "when giving to others, they know how small they are, but plan how big they are. When they are weak, they have to shoulder heavy responsibilities. In this way, they will be humiliated to the utmost. They will also suffer from disasters and their bodies. Therefore, they are said to be vigorous and fierce."

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing. Examples or pure power, or Qu Jin Xiao Lian, relying on leniency, self appointed virtuous prime minister, fear of ridicule, do not wait all day, can not be dangerous with! A record of langqian by Chen Kangqi in Qing Dynasty (Volume 9)