It's like an enemy country

It's like an enemy country

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǐ NRU ò D í Gu ó, which means people who play an important role in the country. It comes from the biography of Wu and Han in the book of the later Han Dynasty.

Explanation: Yin: dignified; if: elephant; enemy: equal; enemy: equal to a country. [source]: biography of Wu and Han in the book of the later Han Dynasty: "when the emperor sent people to see what the great Sima was doing, he also said that Fang had the ability to fight and attack, but he sighed:" Wu's tolerance is strong, and it's like an enemy country! " In addition, in the biography of Rangers in historical records: "when Wu Chu rebelled, marquis Tiao was a Taiwei. He took a chariot to Henan and got the opera Meng. He said happily," Wu Chu did not ask Meng for great things. I know he can't do it. " If the world is in turmoil, the prime minister will get a cloud from the enemy. " [grammar]: more formal; used as attribute; with commendatory meaning [synonym]: hidden enemy country