What does it mean to be a leader?

There is no such thing as taking the lead, but there is a similar saying: taking the lead.

Pinyin: dú zhàn áo tóu

Explanation: The top scholar is an idiom of China, which originally meant to win the first place in the imperial examination. Now generally refers to the first place or the first place.

Source: Yuan Anonymous's "Exploring Chen Zhou" Wedge: "There is a strategy to promote peace in front of the temple, so lead it."

The champion stood in front of the podium to meet the list, expounded his auxiliary strategic planning and won the first place.

Usage: verb-object type; As predicate and attribute; With praise.

His mathematical ability has always stood out in his class.

Extended data:

1, synonym: second to none

Bopomofo

Explanation: The idiom in China means to count by pulling your fingers. First, bend your thumb to indicate that you are the first. Refers to the first place. Extend to the best.

Source: Wen Yiduo's Letter to Parents: "This school is really second to none in the United States. I am addicted to continuing my research after graduation, and there is nowhere to go in this state. "

This school really ranks first among American schools. After graduation, I want to continue doing research in this school. Besides, I have nowhere to go in this country.

Usage: verb-object type; As predicate and attribute; With praise.

Example: Historically, the freshwater lakes in China are second to none in the world, especially in the Yangtze River basin, where many lakes regulate the water regime. ?

Antonym: Sun Shan.

Pinyin: míng Luo sūn shān

Explanation: The idiom in China means that you have not been tested or selected.

Source: Song Fan Gongzhuo's Record of the Imperial Court: "Wu people are so funny. To carry his county, the villagers entrusted their children to go with them. The villagers are depressed, and the mountain is at the end of the list, so they return first. The villagers asked his son about his gains and losses, and the mountain said,' Sun Shan solved his name, and Xianlang is even outside Sun Shan.' "

There is a gifted scholar named Sun Shan. He is not only humorous, but also good at telling jokes, so people nearby call him a "funny gifted scholar". Once, he and the son of a fellow villager went to Beijing to take a juren exam.

When the list was published, the son of the fellow villager who went with him failed in the exam. Although Sun Shan's name was listed at the bottom of the list, it was on the list, so the son of the fellow villager went back. Soon, the fellow villagers came to ask if his son had been admitted. Sun Shan said, "The last one on the list is Sun Shan, but your son's name is still behind Sun Shan."

Usage: subject-predicate type; As predicate, attribute and complement; With a derogatory connotation.

Although you have lost your reputation in Sun Shan this year, you will surely pass the exam next year as long as you make up your mind and study hard.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Take the lead