very powerful
Li Neng can carry Ding, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ì n é NGG ā NGD ǐ ng, which means to describe great strength. It is also a metaphor for vigorous writing. It comes from Xiang Yu's biography in historical records.
Idiom explanation
Carrying: lifting heavy things with both hands; Ding: bronze ware with three feet and two ears. It's very powerful. It is also a metaphor for vigorous writing.
The origin of Idioms
"Records of the historian · Xiang Yu's biography:" Ji (Xiang Yu) is more than eight feet long, capable of carrying tripod, brilliant. "
Idiom usage
The new soldier from the countryside, with a big arm and a round waist, seems to be a powerful man. Gu Fu, Qing Dynasty, once commented on MI Yuanhui's painting "the splendor of life · Mi Fu": hu er can carry the tripod, but he has not been able to do so for 500 years.
very powerful
get married ; become an immortal - kuà fèng chéng luán
it happens that there is a similar case - wú dú yǒu ǒu
The difference is a little, the fallacy is a thousand li - chā yǐ háo lí,miù yǐ qiān lǐ
return the hospitality that one has received - zhī ēn bào dé
an old custom like " kissing of the book - shé jiàn wéi shì
make amends for previous faults by some good services - jì gōng bǔ guò