Imperceptible
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi á NR ú m ò B è I, which means that people's thoughts or personalities are unconsciously affected and changed. It comes from Wang Wuning's Ode to meditation by Wen Zhengming of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Used as attributive or adverbial; used in people's thought and style
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: imperceptible, imperceptible
The origin of Idioms
In Wang Wuning's Ode to thinking, Wen Zhengming of Ming Dynasty said, "only my husband's virtue is deep and subtle, and he is out of utmost sincerity, but he has no trace."
Idiom explanation
It has a subtle influence. It refers to the change of a person's thought or character caused by infection or influence.
Imperceptible
expect the reality to correspond to the name - kòng míng zé shí
eject the bit and gnaw the reins - guǐ xián qiè pèi
cannot bear playing second fiddle - bù gān hòu rén