Idioms describing well-equipped weapons

Idioms describing excellent weapons are: sword, spear, halberd, armour-backed soldier, armour-backed soldier, armour sharp, single-handedly, blowing a sword, stabbing in the back, armour binding soldiers, armour stopping soldiers and armour sleeping.

1, halberd: refers to weapons in general. The halberd, ancient weapon and spear are combined, with a straight stab and a horizontal strike. Four commonly used stabbing weapons in ancient times. Also used to refer to weapons in general.

2. Being carried by soldiers: I still say that I am very determined when I see being carried by soldiers.

3. Being held by soldiers: A. Protective clothing worn by ancient soldiers. Soldiers and weapons. Wearing protective clothing and carrying weapons. Armed to the teeth.

4, relying on armor: wear solid armor and hold sharp weapons. It means to go into battle or prepare for battle.

5, single-handedly: one person and one horse. It means fighting alone, and it doesn't help. Metaphor after acting alone or acting alone.

6. Blowing the edge of the hair: distribute the hair and hair on the knife or blade, blow hard and cut off the hair. Describe the sword as extremely sharp.

7, stab in the back: metaphor for all kinds of open attacks and secret slander.

8. According to the soldiers: According to the soldiers, lay down your weapons. Tie, tie, tie. Drop your weapon and tie your armor. Stop the war.

9. Press A to stop the soldiers: stop the soldiers and rest. Put away your armor and weapons as a metaphor for stopping military action.

10, press armor to sleep: press, put it down. Armor, armor, generally refers to weapons. Sleep, stop. Stop military operations and stop using troops.