broadmined and knowledgeable

broadmined and knowledgeable

Wang yanghaobo, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w à ngy á NGH à ob ó, which means to describe a person's magnanimity, bold and unconstrained diction and erudition, like the boundless water. It comes from the book of answers to master Liu.

The origin of Idioms

In Lu You's answer to master Liu's book of Song Dynasty, it is said that "virtue is the learning of the predecessors, which accumulates the small to become the big, changes what they have and asks what they can not. So it's a long time. It's a vast ocean. It should be a hundred, but not a long time. "

Idiom usage

As a predicate or attributive; refers to a person's temperament or learning. He was born in Chuzhou. Although he stuttered, he was extremely sensitive. He could recite many classics. The diction is vast, and his spirit is like that of Ye. History of the Yuan Dynasty, biography of Confucianism II, Chen Yizeng