pawn(mǎ qián zú)

pawn

Ma qianzu, pronounced m ǎ Qi á NZ ú, is a Chinese word, which refers to a person who has no destination and works for others.

explain

In the old days, a soldier in front of a horse yelled to open the way. This is a metaphor for a person who has no destination to work for others. (now more derogatory)

1. A person who serves in front of a carriage. 2. People who work for others.

source

Tang Hanyu's poem "Fu Du Shu Cheng Nan" says: "one is a pawn, and the back of the whip gives birth to maggots."

The poem "don't sleep" written by Wen Tianxiang of Song Dynasty: "the eyes don't know Ding Ma's pawn, and the nose is full of Tao Ran."

Wang Zhuosheng's on the history of Chinese novels in all dynasties: "if you are lucky enough not to die in one day, you will think hard. You will write a novel to save the people and become a pawn in the field of novels."

Lu Xun's "sanxianji: pawns and laggards of the revolutionary army" said: "in the Qing Dynasty, he wrote a book called" revolutionary army "and advocated platoon, so he signed it and said," Zou Rong, pawn of the revolutionary army. "

"Why should Geng Jiaquan be a pawn, jumping up and down again and again?" says Zhu Jian in qingshibao, a bright light in front of him

Chinese PinYin : mǎ qián zú