at stake(cún wáng xù jué)

at stake

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is C ú NW á NGX ù Ju é, which means to restore the perished country, continue to sever the aristocratic family. It comes from ancient history II.

Notes on Idioms

Keep: keep; continue: continue.

The origin of Idioms

Gong Zizhen of the Qing Dynasty wrote in ancient history gouchen Lun 2: "born Confucius did not follow the Zhou Dynasty, did not precede the Zhou Dynasty, survived and perished, so as to serve as a pivot."

Idiom usage

The situation is extremely critical. Example: in the Analects of Confucius, Yao Yue said, "the rise and fall of the state, the continuation of the peerless, the rest of the people, the people of the world return." In the 17th year of Duke Yu in Gongyang biography, it is said that "Duke Huan has the merit of inheriting and dying, so it is taboo for a gentleman." He wanted to know the way of the king, to distinguish between human affairs, to distinguish right from wrong, good from evil, to survive or perish, to make up for or abolish, and to serve as a guide for future emperors and ministers. (Zhu Ziqing's the ninth book of the Han Dynasty in historical records)

Chinese PinYin : cún wáng xù jué