be kept constantly on the run(pí yú bēn mìng)

be kept constantly on the run

Tired, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p í y ú B ē nm ì ng, originally refers to being very tired because of being ordered to run; later also refers to being very tired because of being busy with running. From Zuo Zhuan, the seventh year of Chenggong.

The origin of Idioms

"Zuo Zhuan, the seventh year of Chenggong:" I will make you stop running for life and die. "

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] running around, restless, dizzying and warm [antonym] leisurely, leisurely and contented

Idiom usage

It is formal, predicate, complement and derogatory. When the other side hesitated, I led the infantry to go up high and attack the west, so as to get out of the other side and use it when the soldiers were at the beginning. "If the organization and command are proper, the Japanese army can be kept busy 24 hours a day, making it ~" In the biography of Guo Huai in the annals of the Three Kingdoms, Huai said: "in the past, when the thief is not willing to take advantage of the Hua, the Wei will be neglected. Biwei is self-motivated, which is enough to be fixed, and makes Wei tired of running. The soldiers are not far away from the west, but Hu has to leave. This is a strategy to achieve both ends at one stroke. " Fan Ye of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote in the book of the later Han Dynasty: Yuan Shaozhuan: "the enemy was tired of running, and people were not able to settle down. I was not tired, but the enemy was already sleepy. It was less than three years, so I could sit and conquer." In Chapter 16 of the romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong in Ming Dynasty, Lu Fengxian shoots his halberd at Yuanmen and Cao mengde loses his master in water: he either comes to borrow food or soldiers: if he answers it, he is tired of running for his life and gets angry with others; if he refuses, he abandons his relatives and starts his army.

Idiom story

In the spring and Autumn period, when the state of Chu defeated the state of song, the general Zizhong took credit and asked the king of Chu to award two places in the north to him. The minister Shen Gong and Wu Chen strongly opposed, but the king of Chu did not agree to Zizhong's request. The other minister wanted to marry the beautiful Xia Ji, but the witch minister said that Xia Ji had a bad life and could not marry her. Later, however, the witch minister married Xia Ji and fled to the state of Jin with her. In this way, Zizhong and Zifan hated the sorcerer very much. In order to get revenge, zichong and Zifan killed the witch minister's family and divided up their property and wives and concubines. After learning the news, the sorcerer sent a letter to Zizhong and Zifan. The letter said, "you two bad guys, how hateful! I will tell you to run and die of exhaustion! (the original text says: "I will make you stop running for life and die." in order to fulfill his promise, Wu Chen brought some chariots and soldiers to the backward state of Wu to help the Wu army train to drive and shoot arrows. Under the training of the witches, the army of Wu became stronger and stronger. So the Wu army constantly sent troops to attack the vassal states in the east of Chu one by one and incorporated them into the territory of Wu. In this way, urgent documents often spread to the capital of Chu. Every time the king of Chu received the urgent documents, he always sent Zizhong and Zifan to the rescue. They had just returned from a war, but they had not yet got a rest. They were ordered to send troops to pacify another war. In one year, they led the army to and fro, and they were exhausted as many as seven times. The sorcerer achieved the goal of revenge.

Chinese PinYin : pí yú bēn mìng