powerful bows and arrows
Strong bow, strong crossbow, Chinese idiom, Pinyin for Qi á NGG ō NGJ ì NGN ǔ, meaning strong bow, hard crossbow. It's a metaphor for good equipment. From the annals of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
Strong bow and Crossbow
Idiom usage
It means well equipped
Examples
The front and back were mostly strong bows and crossbows, and the troops and horses were all shot around. The 26th chapter of Chen Chen's Shuihu houzhuan in Qing Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
The ninetieth chapter of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "Korea is more than 900 Li, with hundreds of thousands of armour, but all the powerful weapons in the world come from Korea."
Idiom story
During the Warring States period, Su Qin, a political strategist, went to Korea to lobby the king of Korea to unite with the six countries to deal with Qin. Han Wang met with him. He analyzed the favorable terrain of South Korea, as well as the strong bow and crossbow, the strong armour and the sharp soldiers. He was well-trained and very brave. If Qin was in the west, it would only make the world laugh. After hearing this, Han Wang said excitedly, "although I'm dead, I won't worry about Qin."
Chinese PinYin : qiáng gōng jìn nǔ
powerful bows and arrows
present each other with gifts as a token of love. cǎi lán zèng yào
There are few people on the road. lù jué rén xī
become inured to the unusual. jiàn guài bù guài
Differentiation of the classics. lí jīng biàn zhì