What exactly is King Kou? What does King Kou mean

King Kou refers to the winner as the king and the loser as the king, which means that the winning side can be called the emperor, and the losing side is illegal and will be defined as a thief.

Source: Liu Yazi's poem "History of the War": "The king is defeated and the Kou is comic to call each other, and who is the straight pen Dong Hu." ”

synonyms: success is king, defeat is coward.

King Kou's idiom makes a sentence

1. The significance of hypothesizing about history is to dissolve the logic of "historical inevitability" and guessing the success and defeat of kings and losers, that is, the evolution of people and events in history was accidental and selective at that time.

2, Cheng Wang Qingzhao's society of imitating defeat can no longer tolerate anyone cowering like a snail and dodging for a lifetime.

3. But this way of judging success or defeat is wrong.

4. Hahaha, how can you say that! Win or lose! Besides, wait a minute, maybe you will be the emperor of us, our brother's skills are not bad, and you will definitely be happy and happy when the time comes.

5. "Becoming a king and defeating a king" is a general rule in historical books, if Liu Bi's team succeeds in one fell swoop, then he is likely to become the king of "Jingjing" before Zhu Di, the ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, and the "Rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms" will be rewritten as "The Rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms".

"King Kou" means the king of thieves, that is, the head of the thief himself is king.

The basic meaning of "寇":

1. Robbers or foreign invaders also refer to the enemy: Kou Qiu, Hai Kou, and Wai Kou (invading enemy invaders).

2. The enemy is coming to invade: entering the Kou, Koubian.

3. Surname. Compounds:

1. Grass Kou. The old pointed out that the bandits who were not in the mountains and forests.

2. Si Kou. The name of the ** official set at the beginning of the Western Zhou Dynasty. It was used during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. In charge of prisons and pickets. Later generations used Da Si Kou as another name for the book of the Criminal Department. The squire is called Shao Sikou.

3. Poor. A desperate thief generally refers to a remnant enemy.

4. Revenge. Enemy: Treat it as if it were an enemy.

5. Enemies. Aggressor; Invading Enemy Base Ridge: Fight the enemy. Annihilation quietly annihilated the enemy's side scumbags.

6. Waikou. Refers to the invading enemy: to fight against foreign invaders.

7. Thieves. Bandit. Also refers to the invading enemy.

寇, kou, from 宀 (mian) from yuan (person) from 攴. A man with an instrument invaded the house and beat people. Forced to take it as a coward.

1) Knowing. From 宀 ( mián), which means related to the house of the house, from Yuan (人), from 攴 ( pū), which means to strike with weapons. It means that a person with an instrument in his hand invades the house and beats someone. Original meaning: invasion; Infringe.

2) Same as [invade; plunder] where soldiers are made on the inside for chaos, and outside for the out. - The Seventh Year of Duke Wen