A soldier in accordance with the law

A soldier in accordance with the law

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is à NJI ǎ Q ǐ Nb ī ng, which means stopping military operations. It comes from Fu Gan, the spring and Autumn Annals of Jiuzhou, written by Sima Biao of Jin Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Fu Gan, the spring and Autumn Annals of Jiuzhou, written by Sima Biao of Jin Dynasty: "Wu has the danger of the Yangtze River, Shu has the resistance of Chongshan. It is difficult to be awed, but it is easy to be virtuous. He thought that he could lay down his troops according to the rules of the first class, rest his troops and support his scholars, set up the land for enfeoffment, and reward his merits. "

Idiom usage

United; predicate; truce

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: stop