Idioms that have great ability to defeat strong enemies

Capture the dragon and bind the tiger. Catch the dragon and catch the tiger.

All the rage. The enemy of 10,000 people.

Capture the tiger and take the Jiao.

Win all battles, be invincible, be invincible, win a big victory, and win a victory.

1. Win all battles.

Vernacular Interpretation: Every battle must be won. Describe invincible.

Dynasty: Song. Source: "On Staying in the Marquis": "It is to win a hundred battles and use its edge lightly." ”

Translation: After all, it is not a person who can win every battle with the best soldiers.

Second, invincible.

Vernacular Definition: Describes being extremely powerful and able to overcome everything. It is also a metaphor for the success of anything.

Dynasty: Warring States.

Source: "Warring States Policy: Qi Ce II": "Those who are invincible and don't know how to stop, die and return." ”

Translation: Powerful, invincible and unstoppable, even if you die in battle, you can be knighted when you return.

3. Invincible.

Vernacular interpretation: No matter what you get, there is no invincible. Emphasize that there will be victory or success.

Dynasties: Modern times.

Source: "Red Women's Army" Scene 2: "Company commander, we soldiers and civilians are united, and we are invincible!" ”

Fourth, a big victory.

Vernacular Definition: Describes the attainment of complete victory.

Dynasty: Ming. Source: "Ancient and Modern ** Ge Ling Gongsheng Abandoned Son": "The Tang Dynasty was killed by the Liang family, and the Liang family won a complete victory. ”

Fifth, the flag is victorious.

Vernacular Interpretation: Victory was achieved as soon as the flag was opened. It refers to the victory as soon as the first contact is made during the battle. It also refers to the fact that things get good results at the beginning.

Dynasty: Yuan. Source: The fourth fold of "Shooting Willow Hammer Pill": "Rely on the master Hongfu, the flag is victorious, and the horse is successful." ”

Invincible, invincible.

Invincible.

The idiom of metaphorical combat effectiveness is introduced as follows:

First, it is overwhelming.

Explanation]: When: Resist. It is described as very fast and irresistible.

From]: The 19th chapter of Ming Luo Guanzhong's "Romance of the Three Kingdoms": "Several elite soldiers on the mountain were killed, and the front army was defeated. ”

Vernacular text: "There are several elite soldiers on the forest barrage mountain, and the momentum is very rapid, and the front army is defeated." ”

2. Invincible.

Interpretation]: Direction: refers to the place where the force reaches; Invincible: Defeated. Where the figurative power reaches, all obstacles are swept away.

From]: Ming Feng Menglong's "Chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" Chapter 46: "Then he and his friend Xianbo and more than 100 other people directly attacked the Qin array, invincible, and killed the Qin soldiers. ”

Vernacular text: "With his friend Xian Bo and more than 100 people, he rushed straight to the Qin army array, invincible, and killed countless Qin soldiers. ”

Syntax]: subject-predicate; as a predicate, a definite; Compliments.

Third, sharp is not to make a fuss.

Interpretation]: sharp: sharp; When: Resist. Describe the momentum of courage and unstoppable.

From]: Ouyang Shan's "Three Family Alleys" VIII: "It is unstoppable and indestructible." ”

Syntax]: subject-predicate; as a predicate, object, definite, adverbial; Compliments.

Fourth, the momentum is like a bamboo.

Explanation]: Potential: momentum, might. The situation is like splitting bamboo, after the first few knots are broken, the lower knots are separated by the sword. The metaphor is victorious and unhindered.

From]: Ming Shi Nai'an's "Water Margin" Chapter 99: "Guan Sheng and others, taking advantage of the momentum and driving for a long time, the momentum is like a bamboo, and Dagu County." ”

Vernacular text: "Guan Sheng and many others, taking advantage of the victory to advance, the momentum is like a bamboo, and they conquer Otani County." ”

Syntax]: subject-predicate; as a predicate, a definite, an adverbial; Compliments.

Fifth, the long drive straight in.

Explanation]: Long drive: Riding a horse and running fast without stopping; Straight in: Keep going. Refers to a fast march over long distances without pause. Describe the march as rapid and unstoppable.

From]: Guo Moruo's "Revolutionary Spring and Autumn Northern Expedition": "Based on the long drive of the past few days, I am full of confidence that the vanguard has entered Wuchang. ”

Syntax]: associative; as a predicate, a definite; For war.