Hello, we have selected the following idioms related to weapons for you:
Being armored as a soldier (pī jiǎ zài bīng) means wearing armor and holding a weapon in hand. Refers to being fully armed and strong.
Iron chain clamp rod (tiě liàn jiā bàng) explains the name of the ancient weapon. The shape is like a flail used for threshing wheat. "Military Bei Zhi·Military Capital Cheng·Iron Chain Clamp Rod": "The iron chain clamp rod is shaped like a farmer's shackle for threshing wheat. It is decorated with iron to facilitate hitting from top to bottom."
Yan Bing Xijia (yǎn bīng xī jiǎ) means to put down the weapon and put away the armor. means to stop fighting.
Abandon the armor and carry the crossbow (qì jiǎ fù nǔ) meaning abandon the armor and carry the crossbow. Describe defeat.
Shàn jiǎ lì bīng (shàn jiǎ lì bīng) means repairing armor: repairing armor. Refers to military preparations.
櫜甲狠兵 (gāo jiǎ shù bīng) means to take off the armor and put away the weapons.
Three hammers and two sticks (sān chuí liǎng bàng) means simple and lively.
Shù gē juàn jiǎ (shù gē juàn jiǎ) means to bundle up weapons and armor. Refers to surrender.
Dào zài gān gē (dào zài gān gē) meaning: insert the blade upside down; Zai: display, place; Gan Ge: two kinds of weapons in ancient times, generally refers to weapons. Putting weapons upside down symbolizes peace without war.
Jī biān chuí dèng (jī biān chuí dèng) means to drive a horse to gallop. Refers to a rapid march.
There is a soldier on the chest (xiōng yǒu jiǎ bīng) meaning Jiabing: armor and weapons, generally refers to weapons. It is a metaphor for having a lot of strategies in mind.
Throw away the helmet and abandon the armor (diū kuī qì jiǎ) meaning helmet and armor. He ran so hard that he even lost his armor. Describes the embarrassment of running away after defeating a battle.
Nǔ zhāng jiàn bá (nǔ zhāng jiàn bá) means a metaphor for strength. Also means "at stake".
Jia Jian Bīng lì (jiá jiān bīng lì) Definition: armor; Jian: strong; Bing: weapon; Li: sharp. Strong armor and sharp weapons. A metaphor for elite troops.
Qingdonggān gē (qīng dòng gān gē) means qing: rashness; qinggō: ancient weapons. Use force rashly to start a war.
Anjia xiū bīng (àn jiǎ xiū bīng) means to stop the war and rest the soldiers.
Disarm and defection (jiě jiǎ dǎo gē) means that the enemy soldiers surrender and turn to attack.
Fù zhōng jiǎ bīng (fù zhōng jiǎ bīng) means Jiabing: a soldier wearing armor. There are soldiers in the belly. It is a metaphor for people with great talents and great strategies.
Abandon armor and rebel (qì jiǎ dǎo gē) meaning abandon armor and put down weapons. Indicates defeat.
Jí wǔ qióng bīng (jí wǔ qióng bīng) means militancy. Abuse of force.
The meaning of jiàn bá nǔ zhāng is that the situation is tense and about to explode.
Strong bow and hard crossbow (qiáng gōng yìng nǔ) means strong: strong, powerful; crossbow: an ancient arrow-shooting machine. A powerful bow, a strong crossbow. Describes weapons as sophisticated.
Repair armor and manage soldiers (shàn jiǎ zhì bīng) Explanation: Repair armor: Repair and manage armor. It is a metaphor for military preparation. Also known as "Repairing Armor and Strengthening Soldiers".
Gān gē mǎn dì (gān gē mǎn dì) meaning: ancient weapons, a metaphor for war. Describes the devastation caused by war everywhere.
Invulnerability (dāo qiāng bù rù) means that a knife cannot penetrate and a spear cannot stab. It is a metaphor for a person's thinking that is rigid, and criticism and encouragement are ineffective.
tī qiāng nòng bàng (tī qiāng nòng bàng) means using a gun or a stick. Chapter 9 of "He Dian": "All the ghosts came to the gate of Houbei Prison kicking spears and clubs."
Dà dāo kuò fǔ) The original meaning is to use broad knives and axes to kill the enemy. .
The latter is a metaphor for acting decisively and courageously.
Fēng dāo guà jiàn (fēng dāo guà jiàn) means that an athlete ends his competitive career and no longer participates in official competitions.
Bīng gé hù xīng (bīng gé hù xīng) Definition: Bīng gé hù xīng: weapons and armor, a metaphor for war; Xing: initiate, launch. They launched wars against each other and wars broke out one after another. Describes the current situation as unstable and with frequent wars.
Dāo guāng jiàn yǐng (dāo guāng jiàn yǐng) means the flash and shadow of a sword. Describes an environment full of sinister atmosphere.
Bēi jiǔ gē máo (bēi jiǔ gē máo) is a metaphor for the hatred caused at a banquet.
The whole army jīng wǔ (zhěng jūn jīng wǔ) Interpretation Classic: Governance. Rectify the army and manage armaments.
Dāo shān jiàn lín (dāo shān jiàn lín) is a metaphor for a dangerous situation.
Qing pawn: a soldier without iron armor. Lightly armed elite troops.
Juǎn jiǎ tāo gē (juǎn jiǎ tāo gē) means rolling up armor and putting away weapons. means to stop fighting.
Zhěn gē zì rèn (zhěn gē zì rèn) means preparing to kill the enemy for revenge. To pierce an object with a sword.
Bingyanzhanyue (bǐng máo zhàng yuè) Definition: Bing, Zhan: to hold; Yan: a kind of ancient military flag; Yue: an ancient weapon, like an axe. Holding the flag that commanded the entire army and the yellow ax that was ordered to go on an expedition. It is a metaphor for holding military power.
Jīn gē tiě qí (jīn gē tiě qí) is a metaphor for war. It also describes the majestic appearance of a warrior galloping with a gun in hand. Same as "golden iron horse".
Jīn gē tiě mǎ (jīn gē tiě mǎ) meaning Ge shines with golden light, and the horse is equipped with iron armor. A metaphor for war. It also describes the majestic appearance of a warrior galloping with a gun in hand.
Bīng bù wū rèn (bīng bù wū rèn) means a weapon without bloodshed. Describes an easy victory without fighting.
The meaning of qiāng lín dāo shù is that there are many swords and guns. Describe the scene of fierce fighting.
Xiǔ gē dùn jiǎ (xiǔ gē dùn jiǎ) is a metaphor for an army with extremely poor equipment.
Strong bow and powerful crossbow (qiáng gōng jìn nǔ) meaning: strong, powerful. A powerful bow, a strong crossbow.
Bái máo huáng yuè (Bái máo huáng yuè) means a metaphor related to war.
The Punishment of Ax and Yue (fǔ yuè zhī zhū) Interpretation of "Zhuangzi·Zhile": "Yue: an ancient weapon, like a big axe; Zhu: to kill, to kill. The punishment for killing with an ax and a Yue. Generally speaking, Refers to the death penalty.
Meet King Wen and offer him rites and music, but meet Jie and Zhou in a fight (yù wén wáng shī lǐ yuè, yù jié zhòu dòng gān gē) Interpretation: King Wen: King Wen of Zhou; Jie: Jie of Xia; Zhou: Zhou of Shang. Refers to treating good people with courtesy and treating bad people with force
Disarm and rest (jiě jiǎ xiū bīng) means to take off the armor and let the soldiers rest.
Swords and guns put into storage (dāo qiāng rù kù) meaning: no war, no armament required; peace paralyzes, disarming, no alertness
It is easy to hide from open guns, but difficult to guard against hidden arrows (míng qiāng yì duǒ, àn). jiàn nán fáng) Meaning: It is easy to dodge a spear fired from a clear place, but difficult to guard against an arrow fired from the dark side.
Jie Jia Shi Bing (jiě jiǎ shì bīng) Definition: To disarm; to take off one’s armor; to put down one’s armor; to use a knife or a stick; to describe the practice of martial arts. Le Zhen Ge (rèn gé zhěn gē) means using armor as a seat and weapons as a pillow, describing frequent wars and unstable life.
Blunt soldier frustrated sharp (dùn bīng cè ruì) meaning: blunt: the edge is unfavorable, which is extended to fatigue; soldier: army; frustrated: bruised; sharp: sharp, referring to sharpness. The army is exhausted and its energy is dampened.
Vend Conflict Reputation Shield (yù máo yù dùn) Definition: vend: to sell; reputation: to praise. Self-contradictory and incompatible
pī jiǎ zhí ruì (pī jiǎ zhí ruì) Definition: “Puy”, wear; Jia: armor; Zhi: hold; Rui: weapon. Wear strong armor and carry sharp weapons.
axueyue daomo (fǔ yuè dāomò) Definition: axeyue: an ax used to kill people in ancient military law, generally refers to killings in punishment; daomo: refers to tattoo punishment, generally refers to criminals. Punish criminals.
Niān gōng dā jiàn (niān gōng dā jiàn) Definition: pinch with fingers. Hold the bow in one hand and place the arrow on the string with the other hand, ready to shoot.
Yǎn jiǎ xī bīng (Yǎn jiǎ xī bīng) Definition Jia: Protective clothing worn in ancient battles. Bing: Weapons. Stop the war.
Chún qiāng shé jiàn (chún qiāng shé jiàn) means the tongue is like a sword and the lips are like a spear. Describes a fierce debate and sharp words, like a sword-fight.
BuPI axe (bù bì fǔ yuè) Definition: an ancient weapon. Does not avoid weapons such as axes and axes. To describe soldiers who are brave and fearless, or martyrs who are loyal and unyielding.
The sound of gunshots and shadows of knives (qiāng shēng dāo yǐng) means a scene of fierce fighting.
Zhěn gē qǐn jiǎ (zhěn gē qǐn jiǎ) means sleeping with one's pillow on one's head and wearing armor. Describes often living in war.
Yanwu 櫜兵 (yǎn wǔ gāo bīng) means to cease military preparations and not engage in war. Same as "Yan Wu Xi Ge".
Gōng zhé dāo jìn (gōng zhé dāo jìn) means that the fighting power is gone and there is nothing to think about.
Pāo gē qì jiǎ (pāo gē qì jiǎ) means throwing away weapons and armor. Describe the situation of the army being beaten and fleeing in embarrassment.
Zhù jiǎ xiāo gē (zhù jiǎ xiāo gē) means to melt iron armor weapons. It means ending the war and achieving peace.
jiān jiǎ lì bīng (jiān jiǎ lì bīng) means strong armor and sharp weapons. Describe the elite troops.
Shǐ qiāng nòng bàng (shǐ qiāng nòng bàng) means to make weapons such as knives, guns and sticks, and also refers to practicing martial arts.
pī jiān zhí ruì (pī jiān zhí ruì) means to wear strong armor and hold sharp weapons. It means to go into battle or prepare for battle.
Cùn bīng chǐ tiě (cùn bīng chǐ tiě) means a small amount of force.
Regulate the army and order the military (zhěng jūn chì wǔ) means to rectify the army and manage the armaments
Reverse the army to fight (dǎo jí gān gē) means to put the weapons upside down, which is a metaphor for the absence of war. , the world is at peace. Same as "fighting backwards".
Gān gē zài jí (gān gē zài jí) Definition: Gange: an ancient weapon, which refers to fighting and using force; Zaiji: shipping, gathering and hiding. It means no longer resorting to force.
搐甲淩兵 (tuó jiǎ shù bīng) means to take off the armor and put away the weapons. Same as "櫜甲朜兵".
tongue, sword, lips and spear (shé jiàn chún qiāng) means the tongue is like a sword and the lips are like a spear. Describes fierce arguments, sharp words, tit-for-tat, and unwillingness to give in.
Bīng xiāo gé yǎn (bīng xiāo gé yǎn) means destroying weapons and putting down armor and shields. It means peace and no war.
鬬櫜干哥 (jiān gāo gān gē) Definition: 鬬櫜: a bag for holding armor, bows and arrows in ancient times, which is extended to a collection; 鬬櫜干哥 (jiān gāo gān gē): weapons, weapons. Keep weapons in your bag. It is a metaphor for putting swords and guns in storage, truce and armies, and peace in the world.
Jian bá nǔ zhāng (jiàn bá nǔ zhāng) meaning: bow and arrow; crossbow: an ancient bow that shoots arrows with mechanical power.
It is a metaphor that the situation is tense and about to break out
disarm and surrender (jiě jiǎ tóu gē) meaning to take off the armor and put down the weapons. Metaphor no more fighting.
Stretching the hook and rope iron (shēn gōu suǒ tiě) means to straighten the gong and turn the iron into a rope. The description is extremely powerful.
Chí dāo (chí dāo) means holding a knife, gun and stick in preparation for a fight.
Nǔ xià táo jiàn (nǔ xià táo jiàn) means that those who are close can avoid disaster. This metaphor is used because the crossbow arrows shoot far but not close.
Yín gōu tiě huà (yín gōu tiě huà) Definition hook: hook; painting: strokes. Describe calligraphy as strong and soft.
Tiě huà yín gōu (tiě huà yín gōu) Definition of painting: strokes; hook: hook. Describe calligraphy as strong and soft.
abandoning armor and dragging soldiers (qì jiǎ yè bīng) means throwing away armor and dragging weapons. Describes the appearance of fleeing in embarrassment after defeating a battle.
Hidden arrows and bright spears (àn jiàn míng qiāng) means all kinds of open attacks and secret slanders.
Jianji Sensen (jiàn jǐ sēn sēn) means that people have many schemes and are very powerful.
黩武强兵 (dú wǔ qióng bīng) Definition: 黩: casually, arbitrarily; 黩武强兵: exhausted. Use force at will and continuously launch aggressive wars. Described as extremely militant.
Gān gē mǎn yǎn (gān gē mǎn yǎn) meaning: an ancient weapon, a metaphor for war. Describes the devastation caused by war everywhere.
The iron rod is ground into a needle (tiě bàng mó chéng zhēn). The interpretation is a metaphor that as long as you have perseverance and perseverance, you can succeed in anything you do. Same as "an iron pestle ground into a needle".
Beijia zhí bīng (bèi jiǎ zhí bīng) Definition Jia: The protective clothing worn by soldiers during ancient wars. Bing: Weapons. Wearing protective clothing and holding a weapon. Refers to being fully armed.
Repair Armor and Strength Soldier (shàn jiǎ lì bīng) Interpretation of "Historical Records·Biography of Zhang Yi": "Our city is frightened by fear, repair armor and strengthen the army, decorate chariots and rides, and practice galloping and shooting."
jiā qiāng dài gùn (jiā qiāng dài gùn) means speaking with thorns and involving others.
Tiě miàn qiāng yá (tiě miàn qiāng yá) means perseverance, hard work and self-motivation.
Yǎn gé dǎo gē (yǎn gé dǎo gē) means to stop armament and not engage in war.
Chǐ bīng cùn tiě (chǐ bīng cùn tiě) means a small amount of force.
Yanwu Xige (yǎn wǔ xī gē) means to cease military preparations and not engage in war.
Wǔ gùn nòng bàng (wǔ gùn nòng bàng) means wielding a stick and ruling with high pressure.
Jianjia Libing (jiān jiǎ lì bīng) means strengthening armor and sharpening weapons. Refers to being ready for battle.
Juǎn jiǎ shù bīng means to roll up the armor and put away the weapons.
jiā qiāng dài bàng (jiā qiāng dài bàng) means hidden sarcasm in speech.
Huàn jiǎ huī gē (huàn jiǎ huī gē) Definition: to wear, to wear. Wear armor and hold weapons. Describes the appearance of being fully armed.
Qióng bīng dú wǔ (qióng bīng dú wǔ) means: exhaustion; qióng: casually, arbitrarily. Use force at will and continuously launch aggressive wars. Described as extremely militant.
Zhǐ gē wéi wǔ (zhǐ gē wéi wǔ) means that the word "武" is a compound of the two words "zhige", so the real martial arts is to be able to stop the war. Later, he also pointed out that making the opponent surrender without using force is the real martial arts.
Bù bì fǔ yuè (bù bì fǔ yuè) Definition: an ancient weapon. Does not avoid weapons such as axes and axes. To describe soldiers who are brave and fearless, or martyrs who are loyal and unyielding.
Huàn jiǎ zhí bīng (huàn jiǎ zhí bīng) meaning: to wear; Bing: weapon. Wearing armor and holding a weapon. Refers to preparing for battle.
Bīng gē rǎo rǎng (bīng gē rǎo rǎng) Definition: Bingge: weapons, referring to war; Bīnggē rǎo rǎng: chaos. Describe the turmoil and chaos of social order during wartime.
Jianshu Daoshan (jiàn shù dāo shān) explains the punishment of hell in Buddhism. Describes extremely cruel punishment.
Pī jiǎ zhěn gē (pī jiǎ zhěn gē) means wearing strong armor and resting a weapon on your head. Refers to a state of high alert.
Láo jiǎ lì bīng (láo jiǎ lì bīng) means strong armor and powerful soldiers. Generally refers to sophisticated weapons.
Yanwu xiū bīng (yǎn wǔ xiū bīng) means to cease military preparations and not engage in war. Same as "Yan Wu Xi Ge".
Bīng wèi xuě rèn (bīng wèi xuě rèn) means a soldier without bloodshed. It refers to a smooth battle and victory without confrontation or fierce fighting.
Zhěn gē zuò jiǎ (zhěn gē zuò jiǎ) Interprets "Book of Zhou: The First Chronicle of Emperor Wen" written by Linghu Defen and others of the Tang Dynasty: "Like a rat with its head and two ends, it has been ordered to kill from time to time, and it kills people in violation of the order. The common punishment of the state is to hold the hook and stretch out the iron (wò gōu shēn tiě). Straighten the hook and turn the iron into a rope. The description is extremely powerful.
櫜公戢Arrow (gāo gōng jí shǐ) Interpretation of "Poetry·Zhou Song·Shi Mai": "Carrying Ji to fight war, carrying 櫜公戢Arrow."
Dunbing fortified the city ( dùn bīng jiān chéng) Meaning: to stay; Jiancheng: a solid city. Station your army under the enemy's fortified city.
Anbīng shù jiǎ (àn bīng shù jiǎ) means to put down the weapons and bind the armor. means to stop fighting.
Huàn jiǎ cāo gē (huàn jiǎ cāo gē) Definition: to wear, to wear. Wear armor and hold weapons. Describes the appearance of being fully armed.
Wǔ qiāng nòng bàng (wǔ qiāng nòng bàng) means to use weapons such as knives, guns and sticks, and also refers to practicing martial arts.
Bīng gē qiǎng rǎng (bīng gē qiǎng rǎng) means Bingge: weapons, referring to war; fighting: chaos. Describe the social unrest and chaos during the war.
櫜 Gong Ji Ge (gāo gōng jí gē) means collecting bows and arrows. Later, he indicated that the war should be stopped.
Tao Ge Juan Jia (tāo gē juǎn jiǎ) Interpretation: Tao Ge: collection of weapons; Juan Jia: rolled armor. Refers to a truce.
The meaning of holding the spear upside down (dǎo chí gē máo) is to hold Tai'a upside down. Ge and spear are all weapons.
Dāo tóu jiàn shǒu (dāo tóu jiàn shǒu) means a very dangerous situation.
Qiangdaojiànjǐ (qiāng dāo jiàn jǐ) Definition Halberd: An ancient weapon that combines a spear and a spear into one body, capable of both direct thrusts and horizontal strikes. Four commonly used weapons in ancient times. Generally refers to weapons.
风兵草甲 (fēng bīng cǎo jiǎ) means that grass and trees are all soldiers.
Dagger Throwing Spear (bǐ shǒu tóu qiāng) Definition: dagger: short sword. A metaphor for a short, sharp and to-the-point article.
Bīng rèn xiāng jiē (bīng rèn xiāng jiē) means that swords, guns and weapons come into contact with each other. Refers to hand-to-hand combat.
Chōng jiān huǐ ruì (chōng jiān huǐ ruì) means to break through the enemy's strong fortress and destroy the enemy's elite troops. Describe the army as being unstoppable. It also describes overcoming difficulties.
Zhěng jiǎ shàn bīng (zhěng jiǎ shàn bīng) means to rectify armor and repair weapons. It means being ready for war.
Open spears and hidden arrows (míng qiāng àn jiàn) means that it is easy to dodge the spears fired from the open place, but difficult to guard against the arrows shot from the dark side. A metaphor for various overt and covert attacks.
The person with the axe (fǔ yuè zhī rén) Definition: an ancient weapon, like a big axe. Someone who should be killed with an axe. Generally refers to a person who deserves the death penalty for a crime.
Wei dāo bì jiàn (wèi dāo bì jiàn) meaning: fear, fear. It is a metaphor for retreating in the face of war.
Kuma sword to avoid arrows (wēi dāo bì jiàn) Definition: a hidden place, to hide. It is a metaphor for retreating in the face of war.
The meaning of dǎo chí gān gē is to support Tai'a in reverse. Qian and Ge are all weapons.
Afraid of the sword (wèi dāo bì jiàn) means greed for life and fear of death.
àn jiǎ qǐn bīng (àn jiǎ qǐn bīng) means to put away armor and weapons. A metaphor for stopping military action.
Inverted fighting (dào zhì gān gē) means to put away weapons and stop fighting.
Dà dòng gān gē Definition of dà dòng gān gē: Two weapons in ancient times. Conduct war on a large scale. A metaphor for acting with great fanfare.
Press the troops to gird the armor (àn bīng shù jiǎ) Definition: press the troops: the army stops marching. Armor: Armor, generally refers to weapons and equipment. Stop your troops and bundle up your armor. Refers to disarmament, truce and surrender.
Bīng bù jiē rèn (bīng bù jiē rèn) means that the weapons do not touch during combat. It refers to a smooth battle and victory without confrontation or fierce fighting.
Change and disarm (dǎo gē xiè jiǎ) meaning: reverse, turn over; disarm: relieve. A metaphor for putting down your weapons and admitting defeat.
Drag the soldiers and abandon the armor (yè bīng qì jiǎ) meaning drag the weapons and throw away the armor. Describes the embarrassment of running away after losing a battle.
Nǔ jiàn lí xián (nǔ jiàn lí xián) means crossbow: a bow that uses mechanical force to shoot arrows. The arrow on the crossbow shot out of the bowstring. Describe extremely quickly.
The definition of sharpening swords and cleaning guns (mó dāo cā qiāng) describes the preparations before combat.
Tiě jiǎ jīn gē (tiě jiǎ jīn gē) refers to military positions and soldiers. Wang Bocheng of the Yuan Dynasty wrote in "Tianbao Yishi Zhugong Tiao·Yi Shi Yin": "The sound of Shanshan's iron armor and golden swords, the bright axes, axes, swords and spears." See "Golden Guns and Iron Horses".
Rèn shù jiàn shān (rèn shù jiàn shān) meaning: sharp edge, knife. Originally refers to the torture of hell in Buddhism. The latter is a metaphor for an extremely difficult and dangerous place.
Dāo shān jiàn shù (dāo shān jiàn shù) explains the punishment of hell in Buddhism. Describes extremely cruel punishment.
Héng dāo jiē fǔ (héng dāo jiē fǔ) means holding a knife and an axe.
Qióng bīng jí wǔ (qióng bīng jí wǔ) meaning: exhausted; extremely: exhausted. Use force vigorously and continuously launch aggressive wars. Described as extremely militant.
Gange Zhengzhan (gān gē zhēng zhàn) Definition: Gange: ancient weapons, generally refers to weapons; Zhengzhan: going out to fight. Refers to armed combat, fighting in the north and south.
Dǐng kuī guàn jiá (dǐng kuī guàn jiá) means putting on a helmet and armor. Refers to being fully armed.
jiān jiǎ lì rèn (jiān jiǎ lì rèn) means an elite force. Same as "strong armor and powerful soldiers".
tongue, spear, lips and sword (shé qiāng chún jiàn) means the tongue is like a spear and the lips are like swords. Describes fierce arguments, sharp words, tit-for-tat, and unwillingness to give in.
The crossbow is strung and the sword is unsheathed (gōng nǔ shàng xián, dāo jiàn chū qiào). Definition: string: the tendon rope on the bow; scabbard: the sheath for holding the sword. The bow is strung and the sword is unsheathed. Describes being ready for battle.
Guanjia Tibing (guàn jiǎ tí bīng) Definition: Guanjia: wearing armor; Bing: weapon. Wearing armor and holding weapons. Describes a look full of murderous intent.
qin bīng dú wǔ (qín bīng dú wǔ) meaning: rashness. Abuse of force and wanton war. Describes extreme bellicosity.
To stab a gun with a stick (shuò qiāng shǐ bàng) Definition: to poke. To use weapons means to use force.
Tiě suǒ yín gōu (tiě suǒ yín gōu) is one of the Chinese painting techniques, referring to the iron hook lock.
One of the poems "Ke Jing Zhong Mo Bamboo" written by Li Dongyang of the Ming Dynasty: "Who can interpret the iron lock and silver hook? The dream pen in the world is like a flower."
Real sword and real gun (zhēn dāo zhēn qiāng) Interpretation ① Real sword and gun. ②The metaphor is not false, it is real.
Tiě mǎ jīn gē (tiě mǎ jīn gē) Definition ① Describes the mighty soldiers and war horses. ② It refers to war and military affairs.
Jiabing in the chest (jiǎ bīng zài xiōng) Definition Jiabing: armor and weapons, generally refers to weapons. It is a metaphor for having a lot of strategies in mind.
Tiě jiá ??bīng lún (tiě jiá ??bīng lún) explains the old name of warship. Zhang Baixi of the Qing Dynasty wrote in "Shang Tiao Zhen Shi Shu": "Iron-armored military ships should be encouraged to Chinese businessmen abroad to donate money to purchase them."
Use Zi's spear to attack Zi's shield (yǐ zǐ zhī máo , gōng zǐ zhī dùn) Meaning: a name for others; spear: a stabbing weapon used to attack the enemy; shield: a card used to protect oneself from the enemy's swords and arrows. It is a metaphor for using the other party's views, methods or remarks to refute the other party.
Throw away one's armor and remove one's armor (diū kuī xiè jiǎ). The meaning describes the scene of fleeing in embarrassment after a defeat.
Zhí ruì pī jiān (zhí ruì pī jiān) Definition: hold; Rui: sharp, sharp, refers to weapons; Jian: refers to armor, the protective clothing of ancient soldiers. Wearing armor and holding weapons. Describes engaging in battle or preparing for battle.
Huàn jiǎ zhí ruì (huàn jiǎ zhí ruì) Definition: to wear; sharp: weapon. Wearing armor and holding a weapon. Refers to preparing for battle.
Máo dùn chóng chóng (máo dùn chóng chóng) has many meanings: layers. There are many conflicts and opinions between each other.
The interpretation of tí dāo nòng fǔ refers to martial arts. The fourth play of Song Dynasty's "Little Sun Tu" by an unknown person: "If you are strong in temperament, you only need to pick up a knife and an axe."
Wáng jǐ dé máo (wáng jǐ dé máo) means that what is gained is equal to what is lost. There may be gains and losses.
Zai jí gān gē (zài jí gān gē) Definition: Zaiji: shipment and collection; Gange: two weapons in ancient times, extended to war. Store weapons away. It means no longer resorting to force.
Zixiāng máo dùn (zì xiāng máo dùn) Definition Spear: a stabbing weapon used to attack the enemy; Shield: a shield used to protect oneself. It is a metaphor for contradicting one's words and actions.
Gōng huàn jiǎ zhòu means to put on armor and helmet personally. Commander Yan sat in the army and commanded personally.
気强敫 (xiàn jiān cuò ruì) Definition: to sink into a strong position: to go deep into or conquer the enemy's position; to defeat the enemy's position: to dampen the enemy's vigor. Refers to conquering a strong enemy and demoralizing the enemy.
Throw away the helmet and drop the armor (diū kuī liào jiǎ) Definition: throw away; helmet: metal cap for combat; armor: metal protective clothing for combat. Describe the situation of fleeing in embarrassment after a defeat.
Fēng dāo shuāng jiàn (fēng dāo shuāng jiàn) means cold wind like a knife and severe frost like a sword. Describes a cold climate that stings the skin. It also refers to a harsh environment.
jiě bīng shì jiǎ (jiě bīng shì jiǎ) Definition: to relieve; to unload. Disarm, take off the armor. Metaphor no longer participates in the war.
Pī jiān zhí ruì (pī jiān zhí ruì) means wearing iron armor and holding weapons. Describes being fully armed.
Tao Ge Yan Wu (tāo gē yǎn ??wǔ) means to collect weapons, stop military preparation, and cultivate civilized governance.
Gān gē mǎn mù (gān gē mǎn mù) meaning: ancient weapon, a metaphor for war. Describes the devastation caused by war everywhere.
Bīng bù xuè rèn (bīng bù xuè rèn) means: weapon; edge: the sharp part of a sword, etc. There was no blood on the weapons. Describes an easy victory without fighting.
Wán bīng dú wǔ (wán bīng dú wǔ) means the reckless and excessive use of force.
zhěn gē pī jiǎ (zhěn gē pī jiǎ) means to sit with the arm as a pillow and wear armor. Describes being constantly prepared and ready to fight. Same as "sitting on armor".
Chest armor soldier (xiōng zhōng jiǎ bīng) meaning armor soldier: a soldier wearing armor. It is a metaphor for people having military talents.
For more information, please refer to: Idiom Little Dolphin Weapon