Kill this tusk
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ū sh ā C ǐ Li ǎ o, which means to kill the bad guy, describes the extreme hatred of someone. It comes from the biography of Chu suiliang in the new book of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Fight: kill; tusk: Curse in ancient times. Kill the bad guy. To describe the extreme hatred of someone.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Chu suiliang in the new book of the Tang Dynasty, "the Wu family called out from behind the strategist:" why don't you fight this tusk? '”
Idiom usage
To call on one's peers to make up their minds to do so. Xu Shuping's Licheng laopu Weng in Qing Dynasty
Idiom story
In the Tang Dynasty, Emperor Gaozong wanted to abolish the empress and set Zhaoyi as empress. Chu suiliang, the minister, argued that Wu Zetian had served Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty. If she was appointed, how would she face the common people in the world. Then he asked to return home. Gaozong was so angry that he asked people to pull Chu suiliang out. Wu Zetian went out from behind the scenes and asked to kill Chu suiliang
Chinese PinYin : pū shā cǐ lǎo
Kill this tusk
display of fireworks and a sea of lanterns. huǒ shù yín huā
long-drawn and tedious documents. lián piān lěi dú
all the stars twinkled around the bright moon. zhòng xīng gǒng běi
sit side by side and talk intimately. cù xī tán xīn