carry all before one
It is a Chinese idiom, w ú Ji āù Nb ù Cu ī. It describes that the power is so strong that anything solid can be destroyed. It comes from the biography of Kong Chao in the old book of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the old book of the Tang Dynasty, the biography of Confucius' nest, it is said: "if you can see how to use it, you will be invincible."
Analysis of Idioms
Invincible and invincible
Idiom usage
His brave and arduous spirit fully demonstrates the tenacious vitality of the Communist movement and the invincible fighting power of the army led by the Communist Party. Liu Bocheng's review of the long march
carry all before one
magnificent in scale and grand in momentum - táng zāi huáng zāi
please don 't refuse to offer your kind advice - bù lìn zhǐ jiào
leave only after each has enjoyed himself to the utmost - jìn huān ér sàn