Hidden glory
Qianguang Yaoyao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi á NGU ā NGN ì y à o, which means hidden brilliance, often refers to seclusion. It comes from the text of repentance to Buddha written by Wang sengru of the Southern Dynasty.
[explanation] the same as "hidden light".
[source] in the Southern Dynasty, Wang sengru's "repentance and Buddhist rites" said: "from the eight branches of the double tree, you can hide your glory; if the treasure city is not cataloged, you can hide your wisdom."
Hidden glory
stand head and shoulders above others - hè xíng jī qún
the breeze is fresh and the moon bright - fēng qīng yuè míng
wear one 's heart on one 's sleeve - xīn zhí kǒu kuài
be influenced by what one constantly sees and hears - ěr rǔ mù rǎn