An arrogant explanation

Humble: low and inferior; Kang: Arrogant. It means to have a proper sense of proportion to people, neither supercilious nor supercilious. The origin of the idiom: Zhu Zhiyu's Answer to the Nineteen Shun Books in the Cabin: "Sages have their own way of being upright, and they are neither humble nor supercilious. How can they be like this!"

Example of Idiom: Although Lao Zhang was in a hurry, his humble support made Lao Zhang unable to attack.

Note: ㄅㄨㄅㄟㄅㄨˋˋ

Synonym of neither supercilious nor supercilious: neither arrogant nor impetuous. Mao * * the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China's Notice on Peace Talks with the Kuomintang: "As long as comrades are arrogant about military policies (action, action and re-action). I can't afford it without personal experience, and I don't brag about myself. Describe humility.

The antonym of supercilious look: bow your head and obey orders. Describe tame obedience, grovel, describe willing obedience, no desire to resist. Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio

Idiom grammar: combination; As predicate and attribute; With praise, it shows that people are polite and measured.

Degree of common use: common idioms

Emotion and color: neutral idioms

Idiom structure: combined idioms

Generations: Contemporary Idioms

It's also uneven to argue internally

Russian translation: дерт?сясдостинством Other translations:. Law > n'être ni servile, humble ni arrogant & lt I don't know what to do.

Idiom riddle: firewood without rope

Pronunciation note: high notes, do not pronounce "kānɡ". "

Note: Kang, you can't write "resistance".

Two-part allegorical saying: Cordless firewood