德薄才疏

Explanation: Thin: shallow; Shu: empty. Character and talent are very poor. Often Qianci. 　　Source: Ming Shinai "Tales of" sixty-eighth back: "I have only a thin sparse Germany, how dare you assume this bit! If you get home late from over yet. Thesaurus:  Give the wall shoulder-length, Chile was thin shallow, (I'm) lacking both in virtues and abilities (a self-derogatory expression used in polite exchanges) Antonym Group:   be good at wielding both pen and weapon, excel in moral as well as academic performances, have both political integrity and ability; people who possess both political integrity and professional ability, have both talent and virture, esprit alone, Extraordinary talent, Only Takayuki thick, one’ s ability and virtue excel the average, a man of both civil and military ability, be well versed in both polite letters and martial arts, civil and military skills, Qin Sword bile