North Gate
Beimenzhiji is a Chinese idiom with the pronunciation of B ě im é nzh ī J ì, which means to bear heavy military responsibilities. It comes from the biography of Li Ziliang in the old book of Tang Dynasty.
explain
It refers to shouldering military responsibilities.
source
According to the biography of Li Ziliang in the old book of the Tang Dynasty, "it is difficult for Dezong to choose a commander because he was close to Hu Rong on the east side of the river. The next day, he would thank him for his kindness. It is said that" Qing and Ma suicun share affairs in the army, which is a courtesy; however, there is no easy way for him to send them to the north gate. "
Discrimination of words
For example: the top of the west to worry about, the public special post of the north gate. Yue Ke, Song Dynasty, Wu yingzhai, Xie Zhiqi, Wu yingzhai [pinyin code]: bmzj [synonym]: beimenzhiguan
usage
As an object; used in military affairs
North Gate
never to slacken morning or night - sù yè fěi xiè
half literary and half vernacular - bàn wén bàn bái
a man should be independent at the age of thirty - sān shí ér lì
play favouritism and commit irregularities - xùn sī wǔ bì