talents in reserve
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is y à ol ó ngzh à NGW à, which means to refer to standby talents. It comes from the biography of yuan Xingchong in the new book of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the new book of the Tang Dynasty, the second biography of Confucianism, yuan Xingchong, it is said that "you are right, and I can't have nothing in a day."
Idiom usage
To use as an object; to use as a metaphor for a reserve person
Examples
Zhang and Wen are both gifted, but they are teachers' medicine after all. Why should they introduce them? The 13th chapter of Zeng Pu's Nie Hai Hua
talents in reserve
When the boat comes to the bridge, it will go straight - chuán dào qiáo mén zì huì zhí
be quite distinct from each other - jīng wèi fēn míng
burn the bridge after crossing it - guò qiáo chōu bǎn
be accustomed to normal order and live in favourable circumstances - ān cháng chǔ shùn
prevent divulgence of one's secrets - shā rén miè kǒu
A good man does not suffer at present - hǎo hàn bù chī yǎn qián kuī