a symbol of war in ancient china(jīn gē tiě jiǎ)

a symbol of war in ancient china

Jinge Tiejia, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī ng ē Ti ě Ji ǎ, a metaphor for war. It also describes the majestic posture of soldiers galloping with guns. It's the same as "Jinge TieMa". From the marriage of two generations.

Analysis of Idioms

Jinge Tieqi, Jinge TieMa

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate, object and attribute to describe the war. In Qing Dynasty, Fang Wen's poem "Liu Xuanjiu gathers Wei Yuan's family tricks"

The origin of Idioms

In Yuan Qiaoji's marriage of two generations, the third fold: "he is now in charge of the gold and iron armor, surrounded by the preaching of Mingjia. Although he is breaking the law, we have no power to cut the sword and copper."

Chinese PinYin : jīn gē tiě jiǎ