resolute and decisive
It is a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is zh ǎ nd ī ngqi ē Ti ě, which means to be firm or resolute. It comes from "big wave".
Idiom explanation
It refers to steadfast or decisive. It also refers to vigorous and powerful. It's the same as "firm".
The origin of Idioms
Li Jieren's "big wave" part 3 Chapter 1: "it's another" don't move! " It's much harsher than the last few times. "
Analysis of Idioms
Close synonym: determined, determined
Antonym: muddle with water
Idiom usage
As an attributive or adverbial
Examples
"What if he ignores you?" "You ignore him." Deng Xiumei said firmly and simply. (3) Zhou Libo's great changes in the countryside
resolute and decisive
escape on getting wind of the matter - wén fēng ér táo
the men wore out and the horses were jaded - rén kùn mǎ fá