put on one 's armour and take up armshuang(pī jiǎ zhí bīng)

put on one 's armour and take up armshuang

It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ī Ji ǎ zh í B ī ng, which means wearing protective clothes and holding weapons. Full armed. It comes from the Han Dynasty, Gaozu Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

In the Han Dynasty, XunYue's "Han Ji · Gaozu Ji", it is said that "the officials were under the command of a, and more than a hundred battles."

Idiom usage

Zhang Junfang of the Song Dynasty "seven signatures of Cloud Collection" volume 113: "to dawn, the cave is dim, but into more than ten miles, you can see the Jincheng jiangque between the ravines, and it is guarded by the soldiers of a"

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: armed by a, armed by a

Chinese PinYin : pī jiǎ zhí bīng