invincible
Invincible, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Su ǒ D ā NGW ú D í, meaning invincible. It's powerful and invincible. It comes from the historical records of Xiang Yu by Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the Western Han Dynasty, Sima Qian's historical records, Xiang Yu's biography said, "I know the elder, I ride this horse for five years. I am invincible. I travel thousands of miles a day, and I can't bear to kill it, so I can give it to the elder."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
Examples
I'm five years old on this horse. I'm invincible.
invincible
Life is filled with dangerous temptations. - ní chuán dù hé
make no distinction between jade and stone - yù shí bù fēn
usages arise from common practice - xiāng xí chéng fēng
introspect on one 's own accord and listen to other 's views - nèi shì fǎn tīng
four seasons and eight solar terms - sì shí bā jié