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 defeat the enemy at a banquet without using force. Later, it generally refers to diplomatic negotiations. To make the enemy's chariots retreat, to repel the enemy. It comes from a new preface to miscellaneous matters by Liu Xiang of Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

It is said in the eighteen miscellaneous chapters of Yanzi's spring and Autumn Annals: "Zhongni said:" good! Yan Zi said, "if you don't go out between the Zun and Zu, you can go thousands of miles away." Liu Xiang, Han Dynasty

Idiom usage

Today, our country does not sign because of the relationship between survival and death. If all countries can forgive us, we can leave it as a pending case for the rest of the future. Materials on the patriotic movement of the May 4th Movement

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: Zhechong zunzu, zunzu Zhechong, Zhechong zunzu

Chinese PinYin : zūn zǔ zhé chōng