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
pawn
There is no sneer at the end of the story. kuài xià wú jī
thousands of words flow from one 's pen. xià bǐ qiān yán
charge into the enemy ranks. chuí fēng xiàn zhèn
express deep solicitude for. shū shēn zhěn niàn
study with undivided attention ; be badly off. bù zhī ròu wèi
exhaust all resources to build up one 's military power. wán bīng dú wǔ