Contemporary patriotic poetry
It doesn’t matter if the swords are at war,
China is never afraid of wolves.
United as one to face the national calamity,
Hungry swords immediately cut down the great powers.
Thousands of miles of mountains and rivers are full of passion,
There are good men and women everywhere in China.
He Xi wears golden armor in a hundred battles,
Even if he dies, he will not dare to be ashamed of Yanhuang.
A tense situation?
Pinyin: jiàn bá nǔ zhāng
Explanation: Zhang means to string a bow. The sword was drawn and the bow was opened. The original description is that the calligraphy pen is powerful. Later, it is often used to describe the momentum or the tense situation, which is about to break out.
Source: "Ancient and Modern Book Review" by Yuan Ang of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties: "Wei Dan's calligraphy is like a mighty dragon and a tiger vibrating, with swords drawn and swords drawn."
Pinyin code: jbnz
Synonyms: ? On the verge of breaking out, at the last moment, with an arrow on the string
Antonyms: To sell off the troops and wash away the armor
Riddle: To unsheath the sword, to string the bow
Usage: as Predicate, attributive, adverbial; describe the conflict between the two parties
English: at swords'points