the army is completely wiped out
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is pi à NJI à B à C ú n, which means not a piece of armor has been preserved. It describes the total annihilation of the army. It comes from the story of Huansha · Diezhong written by Liang Chenyu in Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Liang Chenyu's "Huansha Ji · Diezhong" in Ming Dynasty: "my husband was sent to accept Chu Fu Yue Yesterday, he sent Tai Zai to lead an army to fight Qi on the top of Ai Ling, killing him to pieces. "
Idiom usage
Only by taking advantage of the unexpected situation, can we know our interests. The second chapter of the romance of Fengshen by Xu Zhonglin in Ming Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
There is nothing left
the army is completely wiped out
travel day and night with all possible speed - zhòu yè jiān chéng
the four steps in the composition of an essay - qǐ chéng zhuǎn hé
killing someone with a borrowed knife - jiè dāo shā rén
the dead man has not yet become cold - gǔ ròu wèi hán