to have lingering fears or trepidation after a dangerous or traumatic event has passed; still feeling shaken when thinking back on a past danger

To handle a task skillfully and effortlessly; describes having plenty of room to maneuver and being more than equal to a task. This idiom is based on a story from the [[庄子|莊子|zhuang1 zi3]] about a butcher so skilled that his blade moved through the gaps between the ox's joints without resistance.

(idiom) enough and to spare; very ample; more than sufficient to handle a situation

to leave room for maneuver; to allow for unforeseen circumstances or flexible handling of a situation when speaking or acting

unable to do what one wants; to have the desire to do something but lack the strength or resources to carry it out

(idiom) to be so evil that even death would be insufficient punishment for one's crimes

(idiom) to still have energy or resources left after completing one's duties; having time or strength for extra activities or further study

to have enough and to spare; richly provided for; having a great abundance of something

Unable to do anything right, and likely to ruin things further; describes someone who is more of a hindrance than a help.

(proverb) Neither the best nor the worst; to be in a middle position; can also be used to encourage someone to be content with their lot.

to have an abundance of room to maneuver; ample; more than enough

the will is there but the strength or resources are lacking; to want to do something but be unable to carry it out

An auspicious saying for the Lunar New Year, meaning may you have a surplus year after year.