grieve
The idiom, pronounced R é Nb ǎ IQ í sh ē n, means that other people are willing to die a hundred times in exchange for the resurrection of the dead, which means that they mourn the dead deeply.
Idiom explanation
Idiom: a hundred people
Pronunciation: R é Nb ǎ IQ í sh ē n
Note: one hundred times: one hundred times. Others are willing to die a hundred times in exchange for the resurrection of the dead. To express the deepest mourning for the dead.
The origin of Idioms
"Poem · Qinfeng · huangniao": "if you can redeem it, you will have a hundred people."
Examples of Idioms
Your sacrifice is the eternal regret of the revolution, which cannot be redeemed. (Chen Yi's poem crying for Comrade Xiyi, commander of Ye Army)
Chinese PinYin : rén bǎi qí shēn
grieve
If you are full, you will lose; if you are modest, you will gain. mǎn zhāo sǔn,qiān shòu yì
The river is clear for three days. hé qīng sān rì
not to cause the slightest damage to the people. bǐ chàng wú jīng
live well , one must work diligently. mín shēng zài qín