Powerful enemy
Shi Jun Li Di, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ì J ū NL ì D í, meaning that both sides are equal in strength, regardless of height. It comes from the biography of Su Zhe in the history of Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The biography of Su Zhe in the history of Song Dynasty: "Lv Huiqing began to flatter Wang Anshi and advocated abusive politics to harm the world. If the enemy is strong and powerful, he will fall into Anshi, which is worse than the enemy, especially in the world. "
Analysis of Idioms
A close match
Antonym: a world of difference
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; used of both sides of a conflict
Powerful enemy
Dogs and pigs don't eat the rest - gǒu zhū bù shí qí yú
rubbing the shoulder and following the steps - jiān mó zhǒng jiē
A donkey's lips and a horse's mouth - lǘ chún mǎ zī
make active preparations for war - mò mǎ lì bīng