Chinese character
Chinese idiom, CH ǐ J í w ǔ f ú in pinyin, refers to the book recording military orders and military achievements and the code of mutual guarantee among the soldiers. It comes from the biography of Feng Tang in historical records.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Zhang Shizhi in the Tang Dynasty in historical records, it is said that "the husband, the scholar and the soldier are all the sons of the family, they start to join the army in the field, and they know their native place and Wu Fu." Sima Zhen Suoyin: "a person who is a Chi Ji is said to be able to decapitate his head on a Chi board. Those who are in charge of military affairs will be ordered to protect themselves from treachery. "
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: chizhuwufu
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing. Examples: we must calculate what we are born with, and we will pay a fine for each grain. Qian Qianyi, Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : chǐ jí wǔ fú
Chinese character
riddled with a thousand wounds. bǎi kǒng qiān chuāng
the wrangling guest robs the place of the host. xuān bīn duó zhǔ