Saijing yizao
Saijing yizao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s à ij à ngy í Z à o, which means determined to fight without turning back. From Zuozhuan, the 16th year of Chenggong.
Idiom usage
As predicate, attribute, object; used in military affairs, etc
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: burning house in saijing
The origin of Idioms
In Zuozhuan, the 16th year of Chenggong: "Chu Chen oppressed Jin army and Chen. Military officials were in trouble. Fan zhe moved forward, saying, "saijing yizao, Chen is in the army, but he is not the leader." In the fourteenth year of Xianggong, Xun Yan ordered that the crowing of chickens should be the driving force, the well should be filled with food, and the horse should be the leader
Idiom explanation
Fill the well and level the stove. It means to prepare for the formation. He also expressed his determination to fight without turning back.
Chinese PinYin : sāi jǐng yí zào
Saijing yizao