armed might(jiān jiǎ lì bīng)

armed might

Jian Jia Li Bing, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ā NJI ǎ L ì B ī ng, which means strong armor and sharp weapons; it describes an elite army. It's from Mozi feigongxia.

The origin of Idioms

In Mozi feigongxia, Mo Zhai said, "it's a strong army here. In the past, it attacked a country without innocence."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: a strong army; antonym: a mob, a disabled general

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute, it refers to a strong and warlike army. The best Ling Yin is the best soldier. In Chapter 74 of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty written by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty, Mencius · King Hui of Liang Dynasty: "Wang Rushi is benevolent to the people, saves punishment, reduces taxes and levies, cultivates the land deeply, cultivates filial piety and loyalty, works for his father and brother, and works for his strength. It can be used to make stilts to defeat the powerful soldiers of Qin and Chu. " "Wang Zhizhuan in the history of the Ming Dynasty said:" it's a long-term peace to plan for officials and powerful generals, to be strong and resolute, to be full of soldiers everywhere, to cultivate and to guard. "

Idiom story

During the Warring States period, King Liang Hui asked Mencius for advice on the strategy of governing the country. He said that the state of Wei was once a great power, but now it was annexed 700 li of Hexi by the state of Qin, and the state of Chu took away eight cities. What should we do now? Mencius said that it is necessary to implement a benevolent government and reduce the taxes of the common people, so that they can resist the strong armor of the Qin and Chu states.

Chinese PinYin : jiān jiǎ lì bīng