go through the ceremonies of appointing a commander-in-chief
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d à NGT á Nb à ij à ng, refers to the appointment of generals and other leaders in charge of the work. It comes from Han Xin's allusion the biography of Huaiyin marquis in historical records.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Huaiyin marquis in historical records, he said: "Wang Su is so rude. Today, worshipping the great general is like calling for children's ears. This is the reason why he believed in it. The king will worship it, choose a good day, fast and set up an altar. If you are polite, you can hear. " Wang Xuzhi
Idiom usage
In Tang Yang Jiong's "monument to Cao Jun, the commander of Zhaowu school", it is said that "in the eighth year of Zhenguan reign, Li Jing, the Duke of the Jin Dynasty, was appointed as the commander of the marching army. He went to the altar to pay homage to the general, and was awarded the Yue Xingshi.
Analysis of Idioms
Go to the stage and pay homage to the general
go through the ceremonies of appointing a commander-in-chief
Inexhaustible, inexhaustible - qǔ zhī bù jìn,yòng zhī bù jié
It is better to know than to know - qiǎng bù zhī yǐ wéi zhī
one 's high morality reaching up to the clouds - yì bó yún tiān
no kernels or seeds are gathered , as in a year of scarcity - kē lì wú shōu
giant earthquakes and landslides - tiān bēng dì tān
When enemies meet, they are very jealous - chóu rén xiāng jiàn,fèn wài yǎn hóng