"Breaking the axe"
In Chinese, Pinyin is p ò f ǔ Qu ē Qi ā, which means to describe the price that must be paid in war. It comes from Shi · Chen Feng · Po ax.
Idiom explanation
Axe and "B" generally refer to weapons.
The origin of Idioms
"Poetry · wind · broken axe" says: "not only broken my axe, but also lack of me"
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing. After breaking the axe, the master of embroidering clothes was stationed between Xu Yan, so that the heart of Dongxia was not shaken. On the Duke of Zhou by Fang Bao in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : pò fǔ quē zhōu
"Breaking the axe"
very much ruffled , one sputters one 's words. jí yán jù sè
do things offensive to God and reason. shāng tiān hài lǐ
all kinds of work , no matter how big or trivial. shì wú jù xì
words flow from the mouth as from the pen of a master. chū kǒu chéng zhāng
Majestic and high spirited. xióng jiū jiū,qì áng áng
talk and laugh at the same time. zài xiào zài yán