one's natural genius is surpassing
Tianshangshilin, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ti à NSH à ngsh í L í n, which means the son of literary talent in the old days. It comes from the biography of Xu Ling in southern history.
Idiom usage
To praise someone's son
Examples
The stone in the sky praises children's outstanding people, and the hero among the people is more extraordinary than a gentleman. Cheng dengji, Ming Dynasty (Volume 4)
Analysis of Idioms
Unicorn in the sky
The origin of Idioms
When he was a few years old, his family took with them to wait for the release of Baozhi. Baozhi mojiting said, "the stone unicorn in the sky." Biography of Xu Ling
Idiom story
During the northern and Southern Dynasties, Xu Ling, a famous writer, was extremely clever when he was young. At the age of 8, he could write beautiful articles. At the age of 13, he was proficient in the theories of Laozi and Zhuangzi. At that time, he was known as a child prodigy and was often praised by people. When he was a few years old, a guest named Baozhi praised him as a jade unicorn.
one's natural genius is surpassing
Put aside one's sleeves to save money - bài xiù què jīn
A stiff peach is a substitute for a plum - jiāng táo dài lǐ
press forward to the enemy's capital - zhí dǎo huáng lóng
resign from office and live in seclusion - guà guān guī qù
sell one 's birthright for a pottage of lentils - wèi xiǎo shī dà
To reduce the essence to the end - jiàng běn liú mò