An idiom describing a person’s bravery

Indomitable, courageous, courageous, fearless, fearless in the face of danger, courageous, brave and courageous, killing the enemy to achieve results, brave and courageous, taking the lead, leading the horse, charging into the battle, playing the drum and capturing the flag, brave To be diligent, to cut through obstacles, to be powerful and courageous, to drink blood, to fight bloody battles, to be a bloody man, etc.

1. To move forward bravely [yǒng wǎng zhí qián]

Explanation: To move forward bravely.

From: Song Dynasty Zhu Xi's "The Complete Book of Zhu Zi·Dao Tongyi·Zhou Zi Shu": "Regardless of the rights and wrongs of others, regardless of your own gains and losses, go forward bravely and speak the truth that others dare not say."

2. To move forward courageously without regard for one's own safety [ fèn bù gù shēn ]

Explanation: To move forward bravely without considering personal safety.

From: "Report to Ren Shaoqing" by Sima Qian of the Han Dynasty: "Chang Si risked his life regardless of his own safety."

Translation: Chang Si bravely moved forward regardless of personal safety and risked his own life. to save the country from crisis.

3. Brave and decisive [yǒng měng guǒ gǎn]

Explanation: Describes being brave and decisive in dealing with things.

From: "Han Shu·Zhai Fangjin Biography" by Ban Gu, a historian of the Eastern Han Dynasty: "Be brave and decisive, and do things without doubting others."

Translation: Be brave and decisive in doing things, and never doubt others when doing things.

4. Stand up [tǐng shēn ér chū]

Explanation: Stand up: stand up straight. Stand up straight. Describes standing up bravely in the face of difficult or dangerous things.

From "Old Five Dynasties History·Zhou·Tang Jingsi Biography" supervised by Xue Juzheng of the Song Dynasty and edited by Lu Duoxun, Hu Meng, Zhang Dan, Liu Jian, Li Mu, Li Jiuling and others: "The city fell in the next few days , Jing Si stepped forward."

Translation: In the next few days, the city fell into the hands of the enemy, but Jing Si stood up bravely in the face of difficulties.

5. Take the lead [ shēn xiān shì zú ]

Explanation: During battle, the general takes the lead personally and rushes in front of the soldiers. Nowadays, it is also used as a metaphor for leaders to take the lead and walk in front of the masses.

From: "Historical Records: Huainan Hengshan Biography" by Sima Qian of the Han Dynasty: "When the enemy is brave, the soldiers always take the lead."

Translation: When facing the enemy, be brave and decisive, and when fighting He often took the lead personally and rushed in front of the soldiers.