Omnipotent meaning

Can't explain the refined edition

• Neither agree nor disagree.
• 02. Jin. Wang Ruoxu (Distinguishing the facts of the monarch): "In the Xianzong Dynasty, Li Tao and Li Jifu argued over the number of people, and the minister of rites and the minister of the Ministry of Political Affairs were in the middle of the political power and morality. They were absolutely invincible."
• 01. Song Dynasty, Wang Zao, "The epitaph of Wei Gong, a senior high and middle school doctor, given by the minister of rites to his official position": "For fear of losing the will of others, he is omnipotent in political affairs, and tames the disaster of the day before yesterday, so we should take it as a warning from now on." (Source)
• For the definition, refer to "noncommittal". See the "noncommittal" clause. The allusion source listed here is a "no comment" allusion source for reference. ※ Song Dynasty, Wang Zao (Epitaph of Wei Gong, a senior high and middle school doctor, presented by the minister of rites to his official position) (quoted according to Fu Xi Ji, Vol. 25) publicly tabooed Fu Min, with the character of Shang Yan and little learning. ... First, we will discuss current affairs. It was said, "Since Chongning Grand View 1>, the prime minister 2>held the post 3>for those who had violated the patriarchal clan system. He was omniscient in political affairs for fear of losing the will of others. He should tame 4>to cause the disaster of the day before yesterday. It should be a warning from now on." (1) Chongning Grand View: two titles of Huizong in the Northern Song Dynasty. (2) Prime Minister: The highest aide of the ancient monarch, the head of a hundred officials. (3) Hold the position: keep the position and make no achievements. (4) Taming: Gradually. The allusion is listed here as " be noncommittal "For reference. "Not saying yes or no" means to be right or wrong about something, not to say yes or no. In the epitaph written by Wang Zao of the Northern Song Dynasty for Wei Min, the minister of rites, he recalled that Duke Wei once advised the emperor when he was alive and said that the reason for the disorder of the imperial government was that the ministers: "For fear of losing the will of others, they are omnipotent in political affairs." It means that the officials, in order to fear of violating the emperor's will, did not express their opinions on any political affairs, so that they let them go regardless of right or wrong, At last, disaster arose. The meaning of "can do nothing" is that there is no way to say yes or no. Later, the idiom "no comment" may have evolved from here to describe not expressing any opinion. Documentary evidence

Irrevocable basic explanation

Neither agree nor disagree.

Paraphrase

• nothing :

  ◎ None No w ú Name (1) (Comprehension. According to the oracle bone inscriptions, it is like a person holding a handle while dancing. In oracle inscriptions and gold inscriptions, the words "no, dance" are the same. Original meaning: music and dance) (2) Same as original meaning [sing and dance] (3) Philosophical category refers to intangibility, namelessness, nothingness, etc ..

• place :

  ◎ Institute Name (1) (Pictorial sound. From jin, household sound. jin, axe. (h ǔ) Original meaning: sound of cutting wood) (2) The "place" is borrowed as the "place". Premises; Place There is an intercepting place. ——Poem, Commemoration of Commerce, Yin Wu It is necessary to choose the right place and then make a mistake. ——Xun

• can :

  ◎ Kek è See also k ě Moving (1) (Comprehension. From the mouth, from the rack for God), it means singing in front of God. "Ke" seems to be an ancient prose with the word "Ge". ① Original meaning: singing ② extended meaning: permission) (2) License; agree! Approve; per

• no :

  ◎ No p ǐ Moving (1) Blocking; Blocking No, every other. ——Guangya It's hard to know. ——Poetry, Xiaoya, Who If it is not, it is said that it cannot be consolidated. ——"Rectifying the Fallacy and the Normal" If not, it will be closed and disorderly. ——The Book of the Han Dynasty, Liu Xiangzhuan (2). ..

Source of idiom: Jin · Wang Ruoxu's "Distinguishing the facts of the monarch": "Li Jiang and Li Jifu argue over the number first, and the minister of the Ministry of Rites is in the middle of the political power and morality

Idiom Traditional: Omnipotent

Abbreviation of idioms: WSKF

Idiomatic phonetic notation: ㄨˊ ㄙㄨㄛˇ ㄎㄜˇ ㄈㄡˇ

Common degree: Obscure idiom

Number of Idioms: Four character idiom

Emotional color: Neutral idiom

Idiom usage: As predicate and attribute; It is used for doing things.

Idiom structure: Contractive idiom

Idiom time: Ancient idiom

words whose meaning is similar: be noncommittal

Examples of idioms: Chapter 1 of Hong Shen's Film and Drama Performance: "Originally it was omnipotent, but now it has a certain attitude."