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chuang-tzu

/jwahng-dzuh/US // ˈdʒwɑŋˈdzʌ //UK // (ˈtʃwæŋ ˈtsuː) //

庄子,苍天,庄德利,庄户

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Also Chwang-tse .Chuang Chow, flourished 4th century b.c., Chinese mystic and philosopher.
    • : a fundamental work on Taoism by Chuang-tzu, dating from the 4th century b.c.

Examples

  • If you know your enemy,” the ancient Chinese warrior Sun Tzu taught, “you need not fear the result of a hundred battles.

  • His strategy for taking on the owners was a thing of beauty, a resilient, multipronged attack that would have made Sun Tzu proud.

  • “All warfare is based on deception,” Sun Tzu says in The Art of War.

  • In The Art of War, Sun Tzu defined a fundamental tenet of battle strategy: never fight on the terrain that favors your enemy.

  • The Romney team should look at the South Carolina result like Sun Tzu would.

  • Tzu-kung said, The Master gets it by his warmth and honesty, by politeness, modesty and yielding.

  • Tzu is pronounced much as sir in the vulgar yessir, but with a hissing sound prefixed.

  • Tzu-ch'in said to Tzu-kung, When he comes to a country the Master always hears how it is governed; does he ask, or is it told him?

  • Tseng-tzu said, Heed the dead, follow up the past, and the soul of the people will again grow great.

  • When Tseng-tzu lay sick he called his disciples and said, Uncover my feet, uncover my arms.