Superior, strong, inferior and weak
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Gu ì Zhu à ngji à nruॸ, which means to value the young and strong and despise the old and weak. It comes from the biography of Tubo in the new book of Tang Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: valuing the strong and valuing the old, valuing the young and valuing the old
The origin of Idioms
In the new book of the Tang Dynasty, a biography of Tubo, it is said that "the noble, the strong, the weak, the mother worships the son, the son is stubborn to the father, and the son is young before going in and out, and then old."
Idiom usage
It refers to the attitude towards the old and the young.
Superior, strong, inferior and weak
Travel through rivers and mountains - shuǐ xiǔ shān xíng
pavilions , terraces and open halls - lóu gé tíng tái
hold on to one 's wrong belief till death - zhì sǐ bù wù