Idiom story about going shirtless

Idiom story about shirtless going into battle 1

Chinese character writing: shirtless going into battle

Chinese phonetic notation: chì bó shàng zhèn

Idiom origin: Ming Dynasty. Chapter 59 of Luo Guanzhong's "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms": "Xu Chuxing got up, flew back to the formation, took off his armor, his muscles were all protruding, he was naked and raised his sword, got on his horse, and came to fight Ma Chao."

Idiom grammar: connected; used as predicate and object; has derogatory meaning; used for doing things.

To go into battle shirtless means: to fight without wearing armor, but to take off your clothes and go into battle shirtless. Describes a desperate, fierce attack. It also means that bad people take off their disguises and do bad things blatantly.

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At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Ma Chao, who was separatist in Liangzhou, wanted to avenge his father, and he and Han Sui, the governor of Xiliang, launched an army to attack Cao Cao. Both sides set up camp in Tucheng. The two armies formed a formation, and Ma Chao rode his horse to fight Xu Chu. The two fought for hundreds of rounds without deciding the outcome. Because the horses were exhausted, they changed horses each time. They fought for hundreds of rounds, but there was still no winner. Xu Chu was impatient, so he returned to the battle, took off his armor, went into battle shirtless, and fought Ma Chao to the death. The two fought for more than 30 rounds. Xu Chu raised his sword and slashed hard at Ma Chao. Ma Chao dodged and stabbed Xu Chu in the heart with his spear. Xu Chu twisted the barrel of the spear and the two men each took half of it and beat him randomly on the horse. Later, the two armies fought in a melee, and most of Cao's army was damaged and defeated, and they retreated to the stronghold and could not hold out. Ma Chao returned to the mouth of the Wei River and said frankly to Han Sui: "In a fierce battle, there is no one more desperate than Xu Chu. He is really a 'tiger idiot'!"

Examples of going into battle shirtless:

Liang Bin's "Discussing the Creation of "Red Flag Book"": "Zhu Laogong went into battle shirtless and picked up the guillotine to fight with all his strength."

Zhao Jiabi, "Editor Reminiscing about the Past." "The first complete book I compiled": "The shirtless struggle methods of painting slogans on walls and holding flying rallies in the streets involve great sacrifices and little gain."

"Chinese Women" 1980 Issue 12: "Afterwards, she said to others: 'It's not that I don't want to give up 20 cents, but I don't care about 200 yuan, I just won't give it to her!' Tian Jun went into battle shirtless and beat Xiulan severely."

Sentences for going shirtless:

We all know that there is a better world, and there are people above us, and grandstanding is like drinking poison to quench thirst. We need to use our brains to do things, and we can't go shirtless again and again.

We will encounter endless ups and downs and injustices in the years to come. Although we cannot go into battle naked, we will never endure humiliation and seek perfection. Idiom Story 2 of Going into Battle Shirtless

Phonetic chì bó shàng zhèn

Origin: Xu Chuxing flew back to the formation, took off his armor, his muscles all over his body, he was naked, he picked up his sword, and he got on his horse. Come and fight Ma Chao. Chapter 59 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty

Explanation of going into battle shirtless. It is a metaphor for going on stage in person and carrying out activities without any disguise.

Usage as predicate and object; used for doing things

Structural linkage

Similar words: go into battle bare-handed, go into battle lightly

Antonyms: wear Go into battle, be strong and tenacious

Words with the same rhymes as Gao Tan Qing Lun, Jie Ao and untamed, Dan Qing's faith, advance when you see what is possible, parting with love and hate, suspended for strict prohibition, the meaning is not yet exhausted, the journey is tiring, and the Fengwurun, half-belief,...

Ancient times

Xu Chu from Lantern Riddles in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms

Encountering words, fighting and taking off clothes; Romance of the Three Kingdoms Xu Chu's idiom story

Idiom story In the late Eastern Han Dynasty, the warlords were separatist. Ma Chao led his army to fight Cao Cao in the Weihe River area to avenge his father's murder.

Cao Cao's general Xu Chu was so eager to kill that he took off his armor and went into battle shirtless. He fought with Ma Chao for a whole day, with no outcome in sight.

Examples of idioms: He finally went into battle shirtless and took action in person.