Swear by the sun
Swear by the sun, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ǐ R ì sh ì x ī n, which means to swear to the sun, to show loyalty. It comes from preface to biography of returning to loyalty in a foreign land by Li Deyu of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom usage
To act as a predicate or attributive
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: to swear to the heaven, to denounce the heaven
The origin of Idioms
In the preface to the biography of returning to loyalty in a foreign land written by Li Deyu of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "only if he is sincere and up-to-date, heaven will entice him.". From the mountain where the wolf lives, I would like to worship the Lord of the dragon's face, seal the seal with sincerity, swear by the sun, and not seize the sincerity, just like a stone. "
Idiom explanation
Swearing to the sun shows loyalty.
Chinese PinYin : zhǐ rì shì xīn
Swear by the sun
Looking at the mountain from the bottom. zhǔ hù kàn shān
about some insignificant matters. zhēng cháng jìng duǎn
imitate others and thus lose one 's own individuality. hán dān xué bù
Nine tripods are not enough. jiǔ dǐng bù zú wéi zhòng
associate with the distant countries and attack the near ones. yuǎn jiāo jìn gōng