One shot to the top(yī jiàn shàng duò)

One shot to the top

One shot to the top, idiom, interpretation: it refers to one success at a time. Buttress: a target made of earth. The first arrow hit the buttress. It's a metaphor to say and do things once. From back: "he saw you can sing Nanqu, Guanqing an arrow on the pile, leaving you to do a pro with the officer." The seventh chapter of Jin Ping Mei CI Hua

Discrimination of words

words whose meaning is similar

In one shot

Grammatical usage

It is used as predicate and attributive

The origin of Idioms

The second discount of Fu Jin Ding by Wu Ming Shi in Yuan Dynasty: "it doesn't matter. I'll go now and hit the pile with one stone."

Idiom explanation

Buttress: a target made of earth. The first arrow hit the buttress. It's a metaphor to say and do things once.

Chinese PinYin : yī jiàn shàng duò