feign defeat(zhà bài yáng shū)

feign defeat

Feign defeat, idiom, as predicate, object, Pinyin: zh à B à iy á ngsh à, meaning pretending to be defeated, deceive people.

Entry

feign defeat

Pinyin

zhàbàiyángshū

Citation explanation

To pretend. Pretending to be defeated is tricky. In Yuan Dynasty, Gao Wenxiu's "Uncle fan", he pretended to be defeated, and he added to the army. At the foot of Maling mountain, he cut wood into a number, and all the crossbows were fired, killing the general Pang Juan Shi Naian, Ming Dynasty, the 85th chapter of outlaws of the Marsh: "Lin Chong and Hua Rong occupied the suspension bridge, went back to fight again, pretended defeat and lured Lu Junyi into the city. The three armed forces behind us are shouting in unison. In the city, Song Jiang and other generals mutinied together and took over the city. If you kill in all directions, everyone will tie his hands and return to his heart. " Chapter 119 of the outlaws of the marsh by Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty. Two generals fight less than five, Guan Sheng also feigned defeat, back to the array. Chapter 25 of the romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "today, I can send Liu Bei's surrender soldiers into xiapi, and see Guan Gong. I only say that he fled back and fell in the city as an internal agent; but I lead Guan Gong to fight, feign defeat and lure him into other places." The 49th chapter of journey to the west by Wu Chengen of Ming Dynasty: "they pretended to be defeated, each dragged weapons, and went back."

Discrimination of words

Feint reading y á ng

Idiom usage

As a predicate or object

Chinese PinYin : zhà bài yáng shū