Coercion(jiā zhǔ xíng lìng)
Coercion
Coercion, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji āǔǔ x í NGL ì ng, which means holding the monarch and issuing orders. It comes from the biography of Liu Shanming.
Idiom usage
To act as a predicate, attribute, or object
Analysis of Idioms
A synonym: holding the emperor to order the princes
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Liu Shanming in the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty, "the three sages in the Zhou Dynasty were the prime ministers, and it was the only way to drive again; the Han Dynasty had no master in the sea, and only when they were tired and defeated could they ascend; the Wei Dynasty had the command, which was beyond the second period; the Jin Dynasty abolished the power, so it lasted for four generations."
Idiom explanation
Take the monarch and issue orders. It is the same as "holding the emperor to order the princes".
Chinese PinYin : jiā zhǔ xíng lìng
Coercion
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