barehanded
Unarmed, Chinese idiom, Pinyin for SH ǒ UW ú C ù NR è n, means there is no weapon in hand. It's from Yi yuan.
The origin of Idioms
In the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty, Liu Jingshu's Yiyuan, Volume 10: "on the fourteenth day of the year of incense, he was unarmed and tied to the neck of the tiger, so he was free from abundance."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: unarmed and [antonym]: Armed
Idiom usage
There is no weapon in hand. Example Ji Yun's notes on Yuewei thatched cottage - luanyang summer record in Qing Dynasty: "Shun court is unarmed, but he will be captured when his ears are removed."
Chinese PinYin : shǒu wú cùn rèn
barehanded
the declining age is like a candle in the wind. fēng zhú zhī nián
Attack a son's shield with his spear. yǐ zǐ zhī máo,gōng zǐ zhī dùn
To spread the wind and fan the fire. chuán fēng shān huǒ
cry on each other 's shoulder. bào tóu tòng kū