文武兼济 — “To be skilled in both literary and martial arts”
文武兼济 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to be skilled in both literary and martial arts”. Possessing both intellectual and physical abilities. Literally, “Skilled in both civil and military arts”.
文武兼济 Pronunciation and Pinyin
文武兼济 Character Breakdown
Stroke OrderExample Sentence with 文武兼济
Idioms Related to 文武兼济
Synonyms of 文武兼济
More idioms starting with 文
- wén文bù不jiā加diǎn点write fluently without revision
- wén文bù不duì对tí题irrelevant to the topic
- wén文bù不jìn尽yì意words cannot fully express the meaning
- wén文dōng东wǔ武xī西civil officials east, military west
- wén文sī丝bù不dòng动absolutely still
- wén文rén人mò墨shì士literati and scholars
- wén文rén人mò墨kè客literary figures and calligraphers
- wén文rén人xué学shì士men of letters and scholars
- wén文rén人wú无xíng行Literati often lack moral integrity
- wén文rén人xiāng相qīng轻Literary figures disparage each other
- wén文rén人yǎ雅shì士refined scholars and literati
- wén文cóng从zì字shùn顺writing that flows smoothly
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Open the tool →Questions about 文武兼济
What does 文武兼济 mean?
文武兼济 (wén wǔ jiān jì) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to be skilled in both literary and martial arts”.
How do you pronounce 文武兼济?
文武兼济 is pronounced wén wǔ jiān jì in Mandarin Chinese.
What does 文武兼济 literally mean?
Literally, 文武兼济 means “Skilled in both civil and military arts”. It is used to mean “to be skilled in both literary and martial arts”.
What is the Chinese definition of 文武兼济?
兼：并。文才与武艺兼具于一身，能文能武