What are the idioms that mean bravery, and what are the idioms that describe bravery?

1. Perseverance, righteousness and courage, fearlessness, selflessness.

2. Bloody battle, indomitable, brave champion of the three armies, awe-inspiring righteousness, courage and cowardice.

3. Treat death as home, be wise and brave, strive for self-improvement, be cowardly and brave, and be unyielding.

4. Killing the enemy leads to results, the group is mighty, brave, tenacious, sacrificing oneself for righteousness, and the courage of others.

5. Move forward bravely, follow one another, take the lead, be persevering, unyielding, brave and diligent.

6. Regardless of oneself, great wisdom and courage, self-sacrifice for others, not for the sake of the whole unruly.

7. Stand up and rather break the jade for the drums and capture the flag, cut the pass and seize the pass, and be tenacious and unyielding.

8, bloody boys are invincible, not afraid of danger, unite as one, and go to the soup and fire.

9. Charge into battle, be brave and resolute, and drink blood.

Righteousness and courage, perseverance, charging into battle, going to the soup and fire, not chaotic in the face of danger, bravely crowning the three armies.

Yong Zhiqian, a Chinese idiom, pinyin is yǒng wǎng zhí qián, which means to bravely move forward all the time. From "Zhu Ziquanshu, Taoist Unification, Zhou Zishu".

Chinese name. Go ahead.

Derivation. "Zhu Ziquanshu, Taoist Unification, Zhou Zishu".

Pinyin. yǒng wǎng zhí qián[1]注音。

Paraphrase. Be brave and keep moving forward.

Regardless of oneself, courageously forward, forward, dare to take responsibility, bravely stand at the head of the tide, bravely dedicate oneself, etc.

Describing anger, generosity, bravery, and courage.

Indomitable. The courage of people.

Go ahead. Courage.

Fearless. Selfless.

Lead by example. Great wisdom and courage.

Kill the enemy and get results. Brave and resolute.

Both brave and resourceful. Charge into battle.

Take the lead, take the lead.

10. Take the lead, charge into battle, gallop vertically and horizontally, and bravely crown the ...... of the three armies

Fearless, courageous, charging into battle, going to the soup and fighting without regard for himself, and acting bravely.

Be brave and good at fighting, the more frustrated you are, the more courageous you are, and you are not afraid of danger.

Be brave in the face of righteousness, dare to act, and move forward bravely

Examples of idioms that show bravery are as follows:

1. Indomitable: a metaphor for being strong-willed, no matter how many setbacks you have suffered, you will not waver and retreat;

2. The courage of others: worthy of the courage of several people, described as very brave;

3. Take the lead: When the general takes the lead in the battle, he shoots his friends in front of the soldiers, which is now used as a metaphor for the leader taking the lead and walking in front of the masses;

4. Charging into battle: desperate, attacking the enemy's position, describing the bravery of the battle;

5. Cutting the pass and seizing the pass: cut the latch, break the city gate, and seize the pass, describing the army as brave and unstoppable.

1. 大智大勇 dà zhì dà yǒng refers to extraordinary intellect and courage.

2. Courage to be the first fèn yǒng dāng xiān to pluck up courage and rush to the front.

3. Dare to be brave when the first gǎn yǒng dāng xiān is still brave to be the first. The metaphor is to have the courage to take on heavy responsibilities and take the lead.

4. Rapids Yongjin jí liú yǒng jìn Brave progress in the rapids, describing decisiveness, bravery, and indomitable.

5. Rapids bravely retreat jí liú yǒng tuì in the rapids bravely and immediately retreat. The parable of a ruler when he is proud.

6, people of the courage jiān rén zhī yǒng people: one person to many people; Yong: Brave. Worthy of the courage of a few people.

7. See righteousness and courage for jiàn yì yǒng wéi When you see something righteous, you do it bravely.

8. 精進勇勇 jīng jìn yǒng měng originally means diligent practice. Now it means to move forward courageously and forcefully.

9. 骁勇善战 xiāo yǒng shàn zhàn brave, good at fighting.

10. The courage of blood and gas xuè qì zhī yǒng refers to the courage that arises from the impulse of a momentary emotion.

1. Sharp: sharp: sharp; When: Resist. Describe the momentum of courage and unstoppable.

2. The three armies of the brave crown: crown: ranked first; Three armies: A general term for armies. Refers to bravery or bravery is the first in the whole army.

3. Take the lead: It originally refers to riding a horse and charging ahead during the battle. Describe the lead. It is also a metaphor for the work to be ahead of the masses, and the bureau to actively take the lead.

4. Unstoppable: Forward: always moving forward; Nothing can be stopped. Keep moving forward, unstoppable. Describe moving forward bravely and fearlessly.

5. Go forward: Be brave and keep moving forward.

6. Covered with courage: Describe the courage and fear without any drawbacks.

7. A body is courageous: Describe bold and fearless.

8. Desperate for oneself: Forge ahead bravely, regardless of personal safety.

9. Take the lead: During the battle, the general personally takes the lead and rushes in front of the soldiers. Now it is also used as a metaphor for the leader taking the lead and walking in front of the masses.

10. Charge into battle: trap: break through, go deep. Desperate, storm enemy positions. Describe the bravery of the battle.

11. Forward and follow-up: the front rushes up, and the back follows closely. Describe constantly entering the battle and bravely rushing forward.

12, unveiling the rod: revealing: Gao Tong's judgment; Pole: Bamboo pole, on behalf of the flag. cut down the trunk of the tree as a **, raised the bamboo pole as a flag, and resisted. Refers to a popular uprising.

13. Righteousness without hesitation: righteousness: morality; Look back: Look backwards. Morally, we can only move forward bravely, and we cannot hesitate to look back.

1. Indomitable Songqin: A metaphor for being strong-willed, no matter how many setbacks you have suffered, you will not waver and retreat; Pure Xiang.

2. The courage of others: It is worth the courage of several people, and it is described as very brave;

3. Take the lead: During the battle, the general personally took the lead and rushed in front of the soldiers, which is now used as a metaphor for the leader taking the lead and walking in front of the masses;

4. Charging into battle: desperate, attacking the enemy's position, describing the bravery of the battle;

5. Cut the pass and do the cherry blossom fight to win the pass: cut the door latch, break the city gate, seize the pass, describe the army as brave and unstoppable.

What are the idioms about brave and fierce bends:

Go ahead. Be duty-bound not to turn back.

Outside the level of the alarm chain.

Advance in the face of difficulties. There is nothing to fear.