What is the pronunciation of coercion in coercing the Son of Heaven to order the princes ?

<>Coercion of the Son of Heaven to order the princes" is pronounced as xié coercion. Pronunciation:

xié/jiā

Interpretation: 1. Hold it between your arms: hijacking, holding mountains and seas (metaphor for the impossible).

2. Relying on power or grasping people's weaknesses to force people to obey: coercion, coercion, and coercion.

3. With (resentment, etc.) in your heart: coercion, resentment, and suspicion.

4. The ancient "clip" is clamped from both sides of the object.

Commonly used words: 1, hijacking (xié chí):

1) Grab or frame the person who is caught from both sides.

2) Relying on power or grasping the weakness of others and forcing them to obey.

2. 挟小取粗 (xié xì ná cū):

1) Finding trouble and being picky and offensive.

Extended reading: coercing the Son of Heaven to order the princes" from "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty: The Biography of Yuan Shao". It refers to holding the emperor hostage, using the emperor's name to give orders or metaphors.

In the name, give orders. Now it is a metaphor to use the name of the leader to direct others according to one's own will.

挟 (xié).

Pinyin xié jiā

Paraphrasing xié ].

1.Holding in your arm: Hold. Mountains over the sea (metaphor for the impossible).

2.Relying on power or grasping people's weaknesses to force people to obey: to (yāo). System. Momentum (battle momentum).

3.In the heart (resentment, etc.): Hate. Resentment. Detest.

jiā ] is the ancient "clip", which is clamped from both sides of the object.

The meaning of "coercing the Son of Heaven to order the princes": holding the emperor hostage and ordering the princes in the name of the emperor.

This idiom allusion mainly tells that Cao Cao coerced Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty, issued orders to other princes in the name of Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty, and then commanded others with the help of the Son of Heaven, and the most important thing was to contain Yuan Shao and monopolize the power of the Eastern Han Dynasty, which laid the foundation for the establishment of Cao Wei in the future.

At that time, Cao Cao and Yuan Shao were the most powerful princes, and they did not take the Son of Heaven seriously at all, but the battle between Cao Cao and Yuan Shao was essential. Cao Cao used the method of "coercing the Son of Heaven to order the princes" to suppress Yuan Shao.

Idiom meaning

Zhang Yi's strategy of "coercing the Son of Heaven to order the princes" seems to be to the point, but it is a bit eager for quick success. As the saying goes, "If you want to hurry, you can't get there."

In contrast, Sima Cuo's idea of "enriching the country and strengthening the army to win the world" focuses on benevolent government, winning the hearts of the people, and enhancing strength, which is the best policy.

At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, when the warlords were divided and disputes broke out, Cao Cao's power was not strong, far inferior to Yuan Shao, Yuan Shu and others, but in the end it was his son Cao Pi who was the first to be called emperor. What laid a solid foundation for his hegemony was probably the political strategy of "coercing the Son of Heaven to order the princes" and the economic strategy of Tuntian.

Pinlay socks sound】 xié tiān zǐ yǐ lìng zhū hóu interpretation】 held the emperor hostage and issued orders in the name of the emperor. Now it is a metaphor to use the name of the leader to direct others according to one's own will.

Source] "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty: The Biography of Yuan Shao": "The city of Jinzhou is coarse, the soldiers are strong, and the west is welcomed, that is, the palace is hungry, and the Son of Heaven is coerced to make the bad situation false princes, and the soldiers and horses are not court, who can control it?" ”

Example] synonyms] coerce the Son of Heaven to order the world.

Related] "Coercing the Son of Heaven to Order the Princes".

1. Assist the emperor and give orders in the name of the emperor. Now it is a metaphor to use the name of the leader to direct others according to one's own will.

2. Pinyin: xié tiān zǐ yǐ lìng zhū hóu3, citation and explanation: Ming Luo Guanzhong "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" 38th chapter "Dingfen Longzhong Decision Battle Yangtze River Sun Revenge":

Today, Cao has millions of people, and he coerced the Son of Heaven to order the princes, and this sincerity cannot be competed with.

4. Translation: Now Cao Cao has supported Naiyun with millions of soldiers, coerced the emperor, and used the emperor's name to give orders, and no one can compete with Cao Cao in this situation.