weak and incompetent
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is zh ō UZH ō UW ú n é ng, which means to describe humility, weakness and incompetence. It's from the book of rites, Confucianism.
Analysis of Idioms
Nothing to do
Idiom usage
Since the day of serving an official, he has taken the person who has never been seen since the Han and Tang Dynasties for self-discipline, so he considers himself incompetent. The epitaph of Yin Yuanfu by Fang Bao in Qing Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
"The book of rites · Confucianism:" it is difficult and easy to retreat, porridge if incompetent also
weak and incompetent
take up the cudgels for the injured party - dǎ bào bù píng
the gateway is thronged with horses and carriages - chē mǎ tián mén
The law does not spread to six ears - fǎ bù chuán liù ěr
distinguished from the common run - yōng zhōng jiǎo jiǎo