fight stubbonly with one 's back to the wall(fù yú wán kàng)

fight stubbonly with one 's back to the wall

It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is f ù y ú w á NK à ng. It refers to stubborn resistance under certain conditions. It comes from Mencius, heart to heart.

The origin of Idioms

Mencius: there are many people chasing tigers. If the tiger bears the weight, don't be afraid to do so. "

Idiom usage

Serial verb; predicate, attribute; derogatory. Finally, Niu Yuanfeng fled to the small village at the east end of the town, commanding a multi battalion, and would not surrender. Xu Haidong's groundbreaking ceremony

Idiom story

During the Warring States period, there was a famine in Qi, which killed many people. Chen Zhen, a disciple of Mencius, asked Mencius to persuade the king of Qi to open a warehouse and release grain again. Mencius said he didn't want to be Feng Fu any more, so he told a story about a man who chased the tiger and the tiger resisted stubbornly. Feng Fu went to kill the tiger. Although she did harm to the people, many scholars laughed at Feng Fu

Chinese PinYin : fù yú wán kàng