cross verbal swords with sb.(shé jiàn chún qiāng)

cross verbal swords with sb.

It is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is sh é Ji à NCH ú nqi à ng. It means to describe the fierce debate and sharp words. It comes from Mianchi Hui.

The origin of Idioms

Yuan · Gao Wenxiu "Mianchi meeting" a fold: "with my lips and swords set Jiangshan, see now river clear sea Yan, Lishu kuanan."

Idiom usage

The second part of yuhuchun written by Wuhan minister in Yuan Dynasty: playing, singing and dancing, discussing the role of the court and merchants, making the heart wane and the heart wane. The first discount of Liu Tangqing's "falling mulberry" in Yuan Dynasty: "on weekdays, there is no other business. It's all based on the tongue, the sword and the spear. The first discount of Huang Yuanji's" meteor horse "in Ming Dynasty:" with your tongue, the sword and the spear, and the stratagem, I will take the tribute. "

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]:

Chinese PinYin : shé jiàn chún qiāng