A place of contention
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ì zh ē ngzh ī D ì, which means that the two sides of the enemy must fight for a strategic place. It comes from the biography of Wang Yue in the book of Zhou.
Idiom usage
As an object; of great importance. If Lingwu is beneficial to thieves, it is a place that must be fought for. On Lingzhou affairs written by Yang Yi of Song Dynasty. 2. It is this extremely important strategic position that makes Turkey an inevitable place for imperialist powers in the international struggle. 3. St. Catherine's monastery is located in the Sinai Peninsula on the main road between the East and the West. It has always been a place for military strategists. (4) from the perspective of military strategy, it is certainly a place that Chiang Kai Shek's reactionaries must contend for.
Analysis of Idioms
[rhyme words] eloquence, red and green feelings, bitter grain, concerted efforts, realism, peace and ease, chasing after the dust, building jade, helping both the public and the private, fashionable law and discipline
The origin of Idioms
The white horse wants to rush. It's a must fight place. Today's city is widowed and weak. It's easy to make a picture. Zhou Shu · biography of Wang Yue
Idiom story
The Eastern Wei Dynasty was replaced by the Northern Qi Dynasty, and the war with the Western Wei Dynasty continued. After consolidating the eastern frontier territory, yuwentai of the Western Wei Dynasty sent General Wang Yue to lead the army to capture Hanzhong. Yang Xian, the leader of Hanzhong City, invested in the city. Wang Yue sent people to report back to Xi Wu. He said that after taking Hanzhong, he wanted to capture Baima City, which was the place he had to fight for. If Baima could take it down, he would break the way for Shu soldiers.
Chinese PinYin : bì zhēng zhī dì
A place of contention
with a severe countenance and a harsh voice. è yán lì sè
travel after telling the destiny. yōu bì yǒu fāng
Against the public to the private. bèi gōng xiàng sī
take up the positions of the fallen and rise to fight one after another. qián pú hòu bó
The river and the sea are not against the current. jiāng hǎi bù nì xiǎo liú
the sight of familiar objects fills one with infinite melancholy. dǔ wù xīng qíng
be unable to plan out one 's day. zhāo bù móu xī