Dingwodao saw

Dingwodao saw

Ding wok Dao saw, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ǐ nghu ò D ā OJ ù, which means four kinds of torture tools in ancient times, and refers to the most cruel punishment. It comes from the Song Dynasty's Luoda Sutra "Helin Yulu".

Idiom usage

It's not strange to sit quietly and be cut and sawed by him.

Analysis of Idioms

A knife, a saw, a cauldron

The origin of Idioms

The fourth volume of the great Sutra of the Song Dynasty, the jade dew in the crane grove, says, "if I really know that my husband's advance and retreat is not enough to make me tired, I will see it as a bed and dinner."

Idiom explanation

Tripod: bronze ware used for cooking in ancient times. Wok: big pot. Dingwok: an ancient instrument of torture, used to cook people to death. It refers to four kinds of torture tools in ancient times, and refers to the most cruel punishment.