bury the hatchet
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ā oqi ā NgR ù K ù, which means there is no war, no armed; peace paralysis, disarmament, no alert. From Shuoyue Quanzhuan.
The origin of Idioms
Qian Cai's the complete biography of Shuoyue in Qing Dynasty: "at that time, the world had been peaceful for a long time. It was really that horses let go of Nanshan, guns and knives were put into storage, grain was plentiful, and people were happy to work."
Analysis of Idioms
Antonyms: peace in the world, peace in the country, peace in the people, peace in the family, peace in the river, peace in the sea, and peace in the country
Idiom usage
It is often used with "Ma Fang Nan Shan".
bury the hatchet
women who died in defence of their honour - sān zhēn jiǔ liè
people who are actuated by high ideals - zhì shì rén rén
Draw the rope and spread the cloth - yǐn shéng qí bù
A long way to know horsepower, a long time to see people - lù yáo zhī mǎ lì,rì jiǔ jiàn rén xīn
be in the van of one 's officers and men - shēn xiān shì zú