To fight against others
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j à P á im à om à, which means attacking, rejecting, reckless and desperate. It comes from the epitaph of Mr. Lu Wentong in the Tang Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
To attack, repel, or reckless.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the epitaph of Lu Wentong, the prince of the Tang Dynasty, that "there are thousands of commentators and commentators in the book. The critics are very angry, and those who use words and Qi to fight against others are books. When they are in office, they will be pillars. When they are out, they will sweat cattle and horses. "
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used as a person
Chinese PinYin : jī pái mào mò
To fight against others
suffer great agonies of the mind. chóu cháng bǎi jié
loyalty , filial piety , chastity and righteousness. zhōng xiào jié yì
First villain, then gentleman. xiān xiǎo rén,hòu jūn zǐ