









勇者不惧 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “the brave are fearless”. A courageous person fears nothing. Literally, “The brave fear not”.
During the Spring and Autumn period, Confucius traveled with his disciples through various states. While resting idly in the state of Chen, he discussed the cultivation of character with his students.
Confucius believed that a 'shi' (a gentleman or scholar) should embody three virtues: 'The benevolent are free from anxieties, the wise are free from perplexities, and the brave are free from fear.'
He further categorized 'shi' into three types: those who faithfully carry out their ruler's commands and serve the nation; those who are filial and fraternal, serving as models for their neighbors; and those whose words are trustworthy and actions resolute, keeping promises worth a thousand pieces of gold.

Printable tracing sheets with a QR learning companion
Open the tool →
Create PNGs with pinyin, highlight character parts or remove strokes
Open the tool →
Turn a Chinese character or sentence into a GIF or MP4
Open the tool →
Picture and word Bingo for your class
Open the tool →勇者不惧 (yǒng zhě bù jù) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “the brave are fearless”.
勇者不惧 is pronounced yǒng zhě bù jù in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 勇者不惧 means “the brave fear not”. It is used to mean “the brave are fearless”.
勇者不惧 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
惧:害怕。有胆量的人无所畏惧。