influential officials
Minggong giant, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m í NGG ō NGJ ù R é n, which means a famous person, also known as "Minggong Juren". From the stele of Xuyan king temple.
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu's stele of xuyanwang temple in Tang Dynasty: "since the Qin Dynasty, famous men and giants have continued to trace history."
Idiom usage
As subject, object, attribute; of celebrities. example if you look closely at the following paragraph, you can see that this is a close-up picture of Zhou Zuoren, the so-called Jingzhao Buyi Zhitang, not a portrait of a famous man. What's the world like by Liao Mosha
influential officials
take advantage of sb . 's being in a weak position to overcharge him - qiāo zhū gàng
honour the teacher and respect his teaching - zūn shī zhòng dào
spiritual friendship between a noble and a commoner - wàng xíng zhī jiāo
Promoting officials with the help of the party - yǐ dǎng jǔ guān
neither riches nor honours can corrupt him - fù guì bù yín