A cup of wine and a spear of spear
Gobi Gobi is a Chinese word, Pinyin B ē Iji ǔ g ē m á o, which means to compare the hatred caused at a banquet.
Idiom explanation
It's a metaphor for hatred at a banquet. A glass of wine: 1. 2. Refers to drinking. Spear: 1. Spear and spear. It also refers to weapons. A warrior; an army. War; conflict.
The origin of Idioms
The 25th chapter of negative exposure gossip: "one day he asked me for advice at Wu's table. I didn't pay any attention to him. It's really a goblet of wine!" In Liang Qichao's on private morality in Xinmin Shuo: "three things are conflict of nature. They are mutually exclusive. They are willing to get what they want. They are willing to drink wine and spear, and they can rely on each other in an instant."
usage
It's a tight style; it's a complement; it's a dispute on the wine table related idioms wine sickness, flower sorrow, gold hairpin, wine exchange, wine pool, meat forest, wine today, wine today, drunken Hongmen banquet related recommendation a glass of wine, military power, spear and sword
Chinese PinYin : bēi jiǔ gē máo
A cup of wine and a spear of spear
gang up for selfish one 's own selfish interests. jié dǎng yíng sī
display of fireworks and a sea of lanterns. huǒ shù yín huā
catch somebody unprepared. chū qí bù yì,gōng qí bù bèi
To separate the poor from the poor. fēn pín zhèn qióng
drift about without any definite trace like running water or duckweed. gěng jì píng zōng