Get out of the way
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Xi à ch à Zu à w à I, which means that the feudal officials showed their prestige and severely punished their subordinates as soon as they arrived. To show a little strength to the other party at the beginning. It comes from the preface of Hanshu.
Idiom explanation
It used to mean that once the officials arrived in the feudal era, they showed their prestige and severely punished their subordinates. To show a little strength to the other party at the beginning.
The origin of Idioms
"Preface to the history of the Han Dynasty:" Dingxiang heard that Bo Su GUI was young, and he asked himself to govern the drama. He was afraid of his downfall, and the officials and the people were satisfied. "
Idiom usage
To point to Ma Wei
Chinese PinYin : xià chē zuò wēi
Get out of the way
Water and fire help each other, salt and plum complement each other. shuǐ huǒ xiāng jì,yán méi xiāng ché
a disciple who has not taken lessons directly under the master himself. sī shū dì zǐ
the law does not protect the powerful persons. fǎ bù ē guì
things done cannot be undone. pō shuǐ nán shōu
Deep mapping and remote calculation. shēn tú yuǎn suàn