Bleeding in the scull
The synonym liuxuepiaolin generally refers to xuepiaolin, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Li ú Xu è PI ā ol ǔ, which means blood flows into a river and can float a shield. It comes from Han Jiayi's on crossing the Qin Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Scull: shield.
The origin of Idioms
Han Jiayi's on crossing the Qin Dynasty: "a million corpses are lying on the ground, and the sculls are bleeding."
Idiom usage
A river of blood. Examples: the bloody battle of Taierzhuang, the battle of Songhu, the battle of Xinkou, and the 47 day battle of Hengyang The elegy of the Chinese soldiers in the war of resistance against Japanese aggression, through time and space, still appeals to the world today.
Analysis of Idioms
Blood flows into a river
Chinese PinYin : liú xuè piāo lǔ
Bloody
a few dogs are barking and some cocks crowing. jī míng gǒu fèi
To distinguish between doubts and doubts. zhì yí biàn huò
conceal the faults of others and praise their good points. yǐn è yáng shàn