throw away everything when fleeing
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is di ū Ku ī Xi è Ji ǎ, which means to describe the embarrassment of a big defeat. It also refers to the failure of things. It comes from Mencius, the first king of Liang Hui.
Analysis of Idioms
To conquer the enemy and win the victory
The origin of Idioms
Mencius · Liang Hui Wang Shang: "fill the drum, the blade is connected, abandon the armor and drag the soldiers, or stop after a hundred steps, or stop after fifty steps."
Idiom usage
It has a derogatory meaning. He scares the Imperial Army eight million times. The first discount of Kong Wenqing's east window incident in Yuan Dynasty
throw away everything when fleeing
the defects do not obscure the virtue - yú bù yǎn xiá
the wind is mild and the sun is bright - fēng hé rì měi
the morning breeze and the lingering moon - xiǎo fēng cán yuè
return to original purity and simplicity - guī zhēn fǎn pú