







天下无敌 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to be invincible throughout the world”. To be unmatched or unrivalled. Literally, “Unrivalled under heaven; no match in the world”.
During the Warring States period, Mencius's disciple asked, 'Is what Confucius said correct: 'Benevolence cannot be achieved by relying on numbers alone; if a ruler loves benevolence, he will be invincible throughout the world'?'
Mencius replied, 'Of course it is correct. The power of benevolence cannot be measured by the number of people. If a ruler loves benevolence, he will be invincible under heaven.'
The current feudal lords are unwilling to practice benevolent governance, and sooner or later, they will be overthrown by a ruler who does.'

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Open the tool →天下无敌 (tiān xià wú dí) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to be invincible throughout the world”.
天下无敌 is pronounced tiān xià wú dí in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 天下无敌 means “Unrivalled under heaven; no match in the world”. It is used to mean “to be invincible throughout the world”.
天下无敌 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
普天之下,没有敌手。形容战无不胜,没有对手。