put on a par with(xiāng tí bìng lùn)

put on a par with

Analogy is an idiom, pronounced Xi ā NGT í B ì NGL ù n, which means to mix different people or things together to talk about or treat them without distinction. It comes from historical records · biography of Wei Qi and Wu'an marquis by Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms are confused, while antonyms are divided into two

The origin of Idioms

Sima Qian's biography of Wei Qi and Wu'an marquis in historical records in the Western Han Dynasty: "it's the fault of advocating the Lord in the Ming Dynasty."

Idiom usage

The combination is used as predicate and object. Example 1: "it is far fetched to associate Marx with Sakyamuni" in Ke Ling's "fragrant snow sea: water flows thousands of miles to the sea." In the English channel, no seaman can be compared with him. (& lt; & lt; Normandy's death & gt; & gt; - Victor Hugo) 3. When the two are compared, the death of Chen and Zhang is inevitable. (Hu Tian Lu, written by Bai Yi Jushi in Huaiyin, Qing Dynasty)

Idiom story

Dou Ying is the nephew of Empress Dowager Dou, the mother of emperor Jingdi of Han Dynasty. This person doesn't like to cover up his thoughts and feelings and is easy to understand. Dou Ying had great ability and was good at using troops. He made outstanding contributions in calming down the chaos of the "Wu and Chu" states, so he was named the general and the Marquis of Wei Qi. In 153BC, Emperor Jingdi of Han Dynasty made Liu Rong the crown prince. Jingdi's elder sister princess Chang expressed several times that she was willing to marry her daughter to the prince. Li Ji, the mother of the crown prince, was firmly opposed because the princess often recommended the beauty in the palace to Emperor Jing. The eldest princess instead promised her daughter to Liu Che, the son of Mrs. Wang, another wife of emperor Jing. Mrs. Wang readily agreed. From then on, Princess Chang flattered Mrs. Wang and attacked Li Ji in front of emperor Jing every day. A lie repeated a hundred times can be mistaken for truth. Emperor Jing heard too much and unconsciously thought that he was influenced by the princess. Mrs. Wang was pregnant with a dream of the sun and gave birth to Liu Che. When Emperor Jing thought of this, he thought of setting up another prince. Mrs. Wang secretly spied that emperor Jing was a little tired of Li Ji, and deliberately incited emperor Jing's emotional outburst. She instructed the officials in charge of etiquette in the palace to make Li Ji queen. Emperor Jing was very angry and said, "what qualifications do you have to talk about this?" Emperor Jing was furious and ordered the official to be executed. A few months later, in November of winter, Emperor Jing suddenly issued an imperial edict to depose Prince Liu Rong as king of Linjiang. Dou Ying failed to protect the prince, and felt ashamed of the civil and military affairs of the Manchu Dynasty. Since then, Dou Ying claimed to be ill at home and lived as a hermit. Many people came to persuade Dou Ying to go to court, but he couldn't listen. A man named Shang Sui advised Dou Ying and said, "you can't make the emperor change his mind, and you can't sacrifice your life for this matter. If you associate these two things together and evaluate them, it's like deliberately revealing the emperor's mistakes. A minister shouldn't be like this!" Dou Ying also felt that he had gone too far, so he went to work in the DPRK. Later generations will be "mentioned" as "mentioned".

Chinese PinYin : xiāng tí bìng lùn