put on one 's armour and take up armshuang(huàn jiǎ zhí bīng)
put on one 's armour and take up armshuang
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is Hu à NJI à zh í B à ng, which means wearing armor and holding weapons. Ready to fight. From Zuo Zhuan, the second year of Chenggong.
The origin of Idioms
In the second year of Chenggong in Zuozhuan, it is said that "if you are a soldier, you will die; if you are ill, you will die."
Analysis of Idioms
The synonym 擐擐jia Phi Pao
Idiom usage
Chapter 10 of the romance of the history of the Five Dynasties by Cai Dongfan: "I'll take it lightly and slowly, so that he can take charge of the army and move forward."
Chinese PinYin : huàn jiǎ zhí bīng
put on one 's armour and take up armshuang
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spread out and scatter about like stars in the sky or chessman on the chessboard
spread out and scatter about like stars in the sky or chessman on the chessboard. qí bù xīng chén
Views: 7 Time 2021-03-06 -
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A hundred footed insect breaks but never falls
A hundred footed insect breaks but never falls. bǎi zú zhī chóng，duàn ér bù jué
Views: 6 Time 2021-03-06 -
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apparently acquiescing while contrary-minded
apparently acquiescing while contrary-minded. mào lí shén hé
Views: 8 Time 2021-03-06 -
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there is always a fair public opinion
there is always a fair public opinion. zì yǒu gōng lùn
Views: 9 Time 2021-03-06 -
