Thin flesh and thin bones
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is R ò UB ó g ǔ B ì ng, which means that meat and meat are forced, and bone and bone are united. Describes the intensity of the battle. It comes from the biography of Hao in the history of the Yuan Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Hao jingzhuan in the history of the Yuan Dynasty, "if the flesh and bones are pulled out together, they will break through the walls and leave the city alone."
Idiom usage
To describe the intensity of a battle
Chinese PinYin : ròu bó gǔ bìng
Thin flesh and thin bones
be surrounded by hills and rivers. zǔ shān dài hé
his eyes are bigger than his belly. yǎn chán dù bǎo