in a good morale
Shi Satin Ma Teng, a Chinese idiom, is sh ì B ǎ om ǎ t é ng in pinyin, which means that the army has enough food and morale. It comes from the tablet of pinghuai West by Han Yu of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu's pinghuai West stele in the Tang Dynasty: "the scholars are full and sing, and the horses are in the trough."
Idiom usage
It refers to the spirit of the people.
in a good morale
make the country rich and its military force efficient - fù guó qiáng bīng
fit in exactly with one's wishes - zhèng zhòng xià huái
scattered all over like stars in the sky or men on a chessboard - xīng luó yún bù
Breaking the dragon and stabbing the tiger - duàn jiāo cì hǔ