ready to die the cruelest death for principles(gān dǎn tú dì)

ready to die the cruelest death for principles

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā nd ǎ NT ú D ì, which means to describe a tragic death. He is loyal and willing to sacrifice anything. From Shuoyuan shanshuo by Liu Xiang of Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

In Shuoyuan shanshuo written by Liu Xiang of Han Dynasty, "if the carnivore fails to plan in the temple, he would rather live in the wild of central plains without guts?"

Idiom usage

"Han Shi waizhuan" Volume 7: Chen Xian Dian jueying also, at that time, it was appropriate to be brave enough to bear the burden for a long time.

Chinese PinYin : gān dǎn tú dì