false pride
Arrogance, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi ù Ji āì OSH ì Q ì, which means vanity, arrogance and self motivation. From Chuang Tzu Da Sheng.
The origin of Idioms
Chuang Tzu Da Sheng: "Ji Kuo Tzu raised cockfighting for the king, but he asked about it ten days later. He said, "if you don't, you will be arrogant and rely on your qi."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive
Examples
Those who are evil to men are stifled by their boldness, such as intoxicating courage. When they wake up, they will be cowardly and can't do it again. Yanfu's "yuanqiang sequel"
Idiom story
In the Western Zhou Dynasty, Ji kuozi raised cockfighting specially for King Xuan. King Xuan repeatedly asked him how Ji kuozi raised cockfighting? Ten days later, Ji said, "I haven't formed it yet. I'm arrogant and arrogant." After 40 days, Ji kuozi's cockfight is like a wooden one. It doesn't move. Other chickens are scared away when they see it. This chicken is invincible.
false pride
The moral of poetry and etiquette - shī lǐ zhī xùn
It's easy to make a general in the face of the enemy - lín dí yì jiàng