A knife in the neck
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ě ng ē Z ì R è n, which means preparing to kill the enemy for revenge. It comes from refuting Kang Youwei's theory of revolution.
Notes on Idioms
Blade, insert the object with the sword.
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Binglin's Refutation of Kang Youwei's book on revolution said, "this is a matter that can't be applied to Bai Xiang by Qin and Zhao dynasties, but can be applied to Manchuria by Han nationality. Zhang Zhangming has it."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : zhěn gē zì rèn
A knife in the neck
Scorching lips and dry tongue. jiāo chún gàn shé
point to a hill and talk about grindstone -- make concealed reference to something. zhǐ shān mài mò
raise one 's arm in a call for action. rǎng bì yī hū