well-trained

well-trained

Trained, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ù NLI à NY ǒ us ù, which means there is always strict training. It comes from Volume 34 of 22 historical records.

Idiom explanation

Su: usually, always.

The origin of Idioms

Zhao Yi of the Qing Dynasty wrote in Volume 34 of notes on 22 histories: "Xian was also a famous general at that time. He had made great contributions, so he knew that he was well-trained."

Analysis of Idioms

Expert and free

Antonym: half way monk

Idiom usage

Be an object or attribute; often trained.

Examples

It's so neat and tight. Although it's extremely fierce, it's not chaotic at all. It shows that it's well-trained and deserves its reputation. Yao xueyin's Li Zicheng, Vol.2, Chapter 47

Yao Sui of the Yuan Dynasty wrote "the tablet of the God of Liang Gong, the filial son of Longyang Prefecture, known by the doctor of Fengxun": "Ru Cao's plan is that his soldiers are strong, his reserves and feeders are successive, his training is well-trained, and his conscription and dispatch days are many. Which one is better than the officers and soldiers?"

Qian Zhongshu's "Besieged City" 9: "sometimes I think that my family is just like Sanlu University. If I had been married for a few years and then went to Sanlu University, maybe I would have been better trained and more sensitive, so that I would not have been schemed by others. "

Wei Wei's Fire Phoenix 115: "these three liberation fighters from Sichuan are really well-trained. Another series of several guns, four tanks in the back were shot one after another and caught fire. "