outmanoeuvre the enemy our glasses of wine(zūn zǔ zhé chōng)

outmanoeuvre the enemy our glasses of wine

Zunzu Zhechong, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Z ū NZ ǔ zh é ch ō ng, which means to compare winning the other party in the banquet negotiation. It comes from Yanzi Chunqiu zashang 18.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: Zuzu Zhechong, zuchong zunzu, zuchong Zuzu

The origin of Idioms

"Yanzi spring and Autumn Annals miscellaneous 18:" Zhongni said: "good! Yan Zi said, "if you don't go out between the Zun and Zu, you can go thousands of miles away." After hearing this, Confucius said, "if you don't leave the banquet, you can break the enemy's chariot thousands of miles away.

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing. Example: in "Warring States policy, Qi CE V, Su Qin talking about the king of Qi Min", it is said that "when you pull out the city between the zunzu, you will be the one on the table." If we negotiate in the banquet without using force, we can achieve the effect of conquering the enemy, attacking the city and pulling out the stronghold. ~, showing the victory of red clouds; picturesque landscape, according to the yellow paper in addition to the book. Liu Xun's a general discussion of seclusion

Chinese PinYin : zūn zǔ zhé chōng