allow oneself to be seized without putting up a fight(shù shǒu jiù qín)

allow oneself to be seized without putting up a fight

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ù sh ǒ Uji ù Q í n, which means to tie up one's hands to be caught. To be caught without resistance. It comes from the biography of Fu Yanqing in the history of Song Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Hand binding: binding one's hand by oneself, which means not trying to find a way; accepting; catching: catching alive. Tie up your hands to be caught. To be caught without resistance.

Idiom usage

After two years of fighting, King Ning didn't want to be defeated by Xinjian Bo Wang Shouren for a while. The eighth chapter of scholars by Wu Jingzi in Qing Dynasty

The origin of Idioms

Fu Yanqing's biography in the history of Song Dynasty: "if you fight to death, you may not die."

Analysis of Idioms

synonyms: sit and wait to die, let fate decide, bind your hands Antonyms: be stubborn

Chinese PinYin : shù shǒu jiù qín