Wu que(xuán shǒu wú què)

Wu que

Wuque, a Chinese idiom, has a Pinyin of Xu á NSH ǒ UW ú Qu è, which means that it's too much to be seen. Take it as the allusion of martyrs dying for their country. It comes from the biography of Wu Zixu in historical records.

The origin of Idioms

Sima Qian's biography of Wu Zixu in historical records in the Western Han Dynasty said, "it's on the east gate of Wu in Wuyan county to see the destruction of Wu by Yue bandits."

Analysis of Idioms

A synonym for "discerning the East Gate", "discerning the Xu gate" and "discerning the Xuan gate"

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing

Examples

Liang Chenyu's "Huansha Ji · Yunjiang" in Ming Dynasty: "swear to thank Xianling."

Chinese PinYin : xuán shǒu wú què