die in battle(xuè rǎn shā chǎng)
die in battle
Blood stained battlefield, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xu è R ǎ NSH ā ch ǎ ng, which means blood stained battlefield. Sacrifice on the battlefield. It comes from the second volume of the romance of the general of the Yang family by Wu Mingshi of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the romance of the Yang family generals by Wu Mingshi of the Ming Dynasty, Volume 2: "it's too early for us to have a bloody battle if we don't come here today."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
[example]
Dong Biwu's "Handan martyrs tower" said: "blood on the battlefield is a rainbow. It is a hero to die for the country."
Chinese PinYin : xuè rǎn shā chǎng
die in battle
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