pledge to be true to death
Vow to die, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ì s ǐ B ù è R, which means vowing to die without two hearts; it describes loyalty or determination. It comes from the biography of Deng Wan in the book of Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Deng Wan in the book of Song Dynasty, "it is advisable to punish them as soon as possible. They are the capital of the first World War. They should stop taking possession of the basin city and swear to die."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: vow to die, vow to die
Antonym: three minds, two minds, morning and evening
Idiom usage
I'll never change my mind until I die
Examples
Zeng Pu's "Nie Hai Hua" chapter 29: "my generation should lead Jiang shangjian'er, under the flag of Sun Jun, the president of the Youth Association, and swear to die."
Chinese PinYin : shì sǐ bù èr
pledge to be true to death
covered all over with wounds and scars. chuāng yí mǎn mù
flay the face and wash the heart. gé miàn gé xīn
There is no good step in a tight line. jǐn xíng wú hǎo bù
one has reached the highest rank open to a subject. guì jí rén chén
to hold on to one job while seeking a better one. qí mǎ zhǎo mǎ