Idioms describing leadership.

Take the lead, be full of vigor and vitality, emerge, show one's edge at the beginning, and be covered with green grass.

First of all, take the lead

Vernacular explanation: during the war, a general personally charged ahead and rushed in front of the soldiers. Now it is often used to describe a leader who takes the lead and walks in front of the masses.

Source: Biography of Song Shu Tan Daoji: "Lead Li Wenwu, lead the world and destroy the world."

Dynasty: Nanliang

Author: Shen Yue

It is very powerful to lead and urge the civil and military generals to take the lead and rush ahead of the soldiers.

Second, full of energy.

Vernacular interpretation: vitality: extending the morning air into a brand-new and enterprising atmosphere; Vigorous development: a vibrant appearance. The description is full of vigor and vitality.

Dynasty: modern

Author: Deng Xiaoping

Source: Opening Speech of the Twelfth National Congress of the Chinese Production Party: "The top leadership of the Party will be able to realize the cooperation and alternation between the old and the new and become a more dynamic combat headquarters."

Third, emerging.

Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: Metaphor highlights talents and skills (especially teenagers). It can also be described as a leader taking the lead in walking in front of the masses.

Dynasty: Tang Dynasty

Author: Han Yu

Source: "Epitaph of Liu Zihou in Changli Collection Volume 32": "Although a teenager; Has grown up; Can be admitted to Jinshi; See the head corner. "

Translation: Although a teenager; Has gone from adults; Can be admitted to Jinshi; A corner that is particularly high and can see the head.

Fourth, the first appearance.

Vernacular interpretation: metaphor has just revealed some strength or talent. It can also be described as a leader taking the lead in walking in front of the masses.

Dynasty: modern

Author: People's Daily

Source: People's Daily 1984.2.25: "Shu Tong's career as a Mohist has made his first appearance in the countryside since he was 14 years old, and it has been 65 years since."

The grass is green.

Vernacular explanation: grassroots: start to establish or establish; Just: Done. I just started, but I haven't finished yet. It can also be described as a leader taking the lead in walking in front of the masses.

Dynasty: Han

Author: Sima Qian

Source: "Bao Ren": "If grass is not made, it will suffer this disaster. If you fail, you will execute it and you will not be sad. "

It's a pity that he can't start a business in this kind of disaster because he is lifeless in the death penalty.