refuse to be cowed or submit
Indomitable, the Chinese idiom pinyin is B ù Q ū B ù n á o, which means that in the face of pressure and difficulties do not yield, performance is very tenacious. It comes from the book of the Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
"The book of the Han Dynasty, Xuzhuan II:" Lechang is solid, not radial, not export. "
Idiom usage
For more than a hundred years, our forefathers fought indomitably against the reactionary forces at home and abroad. Mao Zedong's Chinese revolution and the Communist Party of China, Chapter II, Section 1: "the Chinese people, for a hundred years, have made unremitting and unremitting efforts in their heroic struggle, so that imperialism has not yet been able to destroy China, and will never be able to destroy China." "As for Wen Tianxiang's strong patriotism and great style of uprightness and indomitability, which will last forever, Han Yu can't compare with it," Ma Nancun said in his Yan Shan Ye Hua Wen Tianxiang's theory
Idioms and allusions
During the period of emperor chengdi of Han Dynasty, Wang Shang, the prime minister, was upright and courageous in fighting against evil forces. He urged emperor chengdi of Han Dynasty not to listen to the rumor of General Wang Feng and took the lead in taking refuge. He was praised by Emperor chengdi of Han Dynasty. He wanted to remove Yang Tong, the prefect of Langya, who had neglected his duty at the expense of his official position, so he offended his relative Wang Feng and was framed. Wang Shang, Ziwei, inherited his father's title as Marquis Le Lu and was the Prime Minister of emperor Cheng of Han Dynasty. He was upright and upright. in the autumn of the third year of emperor Cheng of Han Dynasty, there was a rumor that there was going to be a flood in Chang'an City, the capital city, and Chang'an City would be engulfed by the water. At that moment, the whole people of Chang'an City were in a panic. They helped the old and the young and scrambled for their lives. When the news reached the palace, Emperor Cheng of the Han Dynasty immediately called all the civil and military officials to the palace for discussion and discussion. Wang Feng, the great general and uncle of emperor Cheng, was also in a panic. She urged emperor Cheng and the Empress Dowager to hide on the boat and prepare for evacuation. Ministers also echoed Wang Feng's views. Only Prime Minister Sun and Wang Shang firmly opposed it. He thought that the flood could not come suddenly. It must be a rumor. At this critical moment, he could not easily withdraw. This would only make people more flustered. Emperor Cheng adopted Wang Shang's advice. After a while, there was no flood in the city, and the rumors were broken, and the order in the city was gradually restored. After investigation, it is true that the rumors are untrue. Emperor Cheng appreciated Wang Shang's ability to exclude public opinions. Wang Feng thought that it was Wang Shang who made him unable to get off the stage, so she was dissatisfied. Wang Feng has a relative named Yang Dan, who is the prefect of Langna. Because he did not manage the place under his jurisdiction well, Wang Shang wanted to punish him. Therefore, Wang Feng went to Wang Shang personally to intercede for Yang Dan and exonerate him. Wang Shang insisted on the principle and removed Yang's official post. Wang Feng was more resentful and tried every means to retaliate. So he colluded with his accomplices and framed Wang Shang. At last, Emperor Cheng of the Han Dynasty believed the slander and dismissed Wang Shang as prime minister. however, right and wrong are public opinions. Ban Gu, the author of Hanshu, commented on Wang Shang when he wrote his biography: he was honest and fair, unyielding and fluke. Such comments are very objective and fair
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] indomitable, indomitable, death like home [antonym] servile, servile
Chinese PinYin : bù qū bù náo
refuse to be cowed or submit
to entertain imaginary or groundless fears. qǐ guó yōu tiān
cover one 's face and creep away. bào tóu shǔ cuàn
sonorous , resounding and prolonged. rǎo liáng sān rì
this matter should not be delayed. shì bù yí chí
till seas run dry , stones crumble. shí làn hǎi kū