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Idiom: What does it mean to get punched in the head? What kind of allusions and stories are there?

Idiom: a blow to the head. Simplified solution number: 1829

Idiom: a blow to the head

ㄤㄊㄡˊ |ㄅㄤˋAthena Chu

Chinese pinyin: dāng tóu yī bàng bà ng bà ng.

Reference word: be beaten.

Interpretation: Yishen is "a great drink". See the article "Beaten".

Emoji symbol: 1? (This is the emoji emoji "1?" Corresponding to the original collection of Chinese characters on this website is "a blow to the head". Add a vivid symbol to Chinese characters 1? Compared with PNG pictures and animated GIF pictures, it is also convenient for everyone to copy and paste them into social media and other places, and click the emoji symbol "1?" Besides, you can also see a more detailed introduction of this symbol in the EmojiAll expression dictionary. ) Detailed explanation of idioms and allusions: The following is the allusions of "taking the lead" for your reference. Tang Priest is a Zen master from Yi Xuan, Lin Ji, and a native of Nanhua, Cao Zhou. In his early years, he obeyed Huang Boli's last wish to become a monk. He asked Huang Boli three times: "What is the general idea of Buddhism? As a result, he was beaten three times with a stick, so he thought that "the enchantment should not blame itself deeply". When saying goodbye to Huang Boli, Huang Boli pointed him to Gao 'an Beach and asked the Buddhist monk Dayu for advice. When Lin Ji met Dayu, he told him that he had been beaten three times and asked, "Did I make a mistake?" ? The fool said, "Phellodendron amurense is just trying to help you understand the main idea of Buddhism." Why find fault with you instead? " Lin Ji was enlightened immediately after hearing this. Because he realized the Tao in this way, he later established Linji Temple in Zhou Zhen and founded Lin Ji, one of the five schools of Zen, to inspire his disciples to realize the Tao by "stick" and "drink". The application of "drinking" is self-created. After enlightenment, he returned to Phellodendron amurense. Whenever Phellodendron amurense opened it to his disciples with a stick, he would drink to help him out. Dian Yuan is an excerpt from a story about Lin Ji's disciples. A monk once asked, "What is the general idea of Buddhism?" Lin Ji raised his hand. First, the monk next to him shouted, and then he started fighting. Asked again, Lin Ji raised his strokes again, and the monk next to him drank again, and so did he. If you ask again, Lin Ji will fight again. Later, this story was condensed into "a blow to the head", which is a metaphor for waking people up at once.

Canon Source: This is the source of Canon listed as "leading" for your reference. In class, the monk asked, "What is the general idea of Buddhism?" ? The teacher put up the stroke1> Monks can drink and teachers can fight. The monk asked, "What is the general idea of Buddhism?" Teachers also draw vertically, monks also drink, and teachers also drink. When the monk suggested it, the teacher hit him and said, "People! If the husband is the law, he will be unable to avoid losing his life. I asked the general meaning of Buddhism three times in the first class of Berberis, and I was beaten three times, similar to Artemisia brush. Now think about it, who will do it? A monk came out and said, "A certain armor laid hands on him. "The teacher has crutches, the monk to pick up, the teacher will play. [Note] (1) Symbol: an instrument for repelling mosquitoes and flies. The Zen family likes to use strokes as a solemn instrument, and the abbot and others take them to class, which is the so-called "pen painting", so strokes are a symbol of the saying. Hey, the sound.

Documentary evidence: 0 1. "A Dream of Red Mansions": "It's like a blow to hear about Shang Wen's jade, saying," You don't want money either. I will return the jade to you. "02." The Story of the Mirror Flower Edge ":"Although this joke is fun, if you teach a fool to use it for his own use, it will be a blow, and you can really realize it. 」

Idioms solitaire's "Bang" at the beginning of the idiom

Rod head

Idioms ending in "dang"

Be evenly matched (in strength or skill)

irresistible

Irresistible

door to door

Feel relaxed

Both sides are equal in strength.

The correction error exceeds the due limit.

The momentum is strong and unstoppable.

Sharp and unstoppable

Idioms that begin with the word "dang"

A blow or a cry [given by a Zen monk to new students as part of the reception ceremony to promote understanding of the former]-a sharp warning.

Don't refuse to do what should be done.

Make a quick decision

urgent matter

Head-on—

door to door

Do your duty.

It is imperative.

Improvise

When the car is mantis.

Be a jackal on the road

Idioms ending in "bang"

Head-on—

Refer to the idiom in the Chinese dictionary: hit the head.

A detailed explanation of the idiom "a blow to the head" in A Chinese Dictionary;

When, boss, one, great.