have great physical strength and courage
Kong Wuli, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is k ǒ NGW ǔ y ǒ UL ì, which means that people are very strong. From the book of songs, Zheng Feng, lamb fur.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of songs, Zheng Feng, lamb fur: "the Lamb Fur and leopard ornaments are powerful, the son of Kong Wu, and the chief of the state."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: brave and powerful antonym: weak and weak
Idiom usage
Subject predicate type; as predicate, object, attribute; describes the brave and powerful. Guo Moruo's black cat: "the man who can possess the most beautiful woman in the captives must be the powerful man in the victors."
have great physical strength and courage
think of an absent friend who is far away - mù yún chūn shù
turn round on one 's gallopingsteed and aim an arrow at - pán mǎ wān gōng
Never before, never after - qián wú gǔ rén,hòu wú lái zhě
be utterly devoid of conscience - sàng jìn tiān liáng
not pass on to others what one is called upon to do - dāng rén bù ràng
be so strong as to be able to lift a mountain - lì kě bá shān