Chinese and foreign power
Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Qu á NQ ī ngzh ō NGW à I, which means that power overwhelms both inside and outside the imperial court. The description of great power comes from the biography of Cui Youfu in the old book of the Tang Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Power prevailed both inside and outside the court. It's very powerful.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Cui Youfu in the old book of the Tang Dynasty, "the Shence army made Wang Jiahe take charge of the forbidden army for more than ten years. He was in power at home and abroad. At the beginning of emperor Dezong's reign, he ordered Bai Xiuyu to replace him and was afraid of his change."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; used in officialdom
Examples
Wang Dun, the herdsman of Jinjiang Prefecture, is in charge of the Yangtze River. The thirty third chapter of the romance of the Jin Dynasty by Cai Dongfan
Analysis of Idioms
The power of the world
Chinese and foreign power
one will start thinking about changes when he is in extreme poverty - qióng jí sī biàn
grief at separation and joy in union - bēi huān lí hé