willing to sacrifice life in case of danger(jiàn wēi zhì mìng)

willing to sacrifice life in case of danger

The pronunciation of Ji à NW à izh à m à ng, a Chinese idiom, has the courage to sacrifice his life at a critical moment. It is the same as "giving orders in case of danger". From the Analects of Confucius, Zi Zhang.

Idiom explanation

The idiom "death in danger" explains the courage to sacrifice one's life at a critical moment. It is the same as "giving orders in case of danger".

Idioms and allusions

It comes from Zi Zhang, the Analects of Confucius, written by Lu kongqiu in the spring and Autumn Period: "when a scholar sees danger and death, he can see the meaning." Zi Zhang said: "when a scholar sees danger and death, he thinks of righteousness, sacrifices and respects, and mourns, but that's enough." Zi Zhang said: "when a scholar meets danger, he can sacrifice his life. When he sees the advantages available, he can consider whether he meets the requirements of righteousness. When offering sacrifices, he can think of whether he is serious and respectful. When he is in mourning, he can think of whether he is sad. That's all right." analysis: "when you see danger and death, you can think of righteousness". This is what a gentleman does. When he needs to give his life, he can not hesitate to give his life. Similarly, when benefits are available, he often thinks about whether it is in line with the provisions of righteousness. This is the essence of Confucius thought.

Discrimination of words

[phonetic code]: jwzm [synonym]: give orders in case of danger [usage]: as predicate and attribute; refers to the courage to sacrifice in a critical moment [English]: be brave to die for one's sake of national crisis

Chinese PinYin : jiàn wēi zhì mìng