A bundle of soldiers

A bundle of soldiers

A Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā Oji ǎ sh ù B ī ng, which means to take off armor and put away weapons. It comes from Zuo Zhuan, the 33rd year of Duke Fu.

Idiom explanation

It means to take off armor and put away weapons.

The origin of Idioms

In the 33rd year of Duke Fu in Zuo Zhuan written by Zuo Qiuming in the pre Qin period, it is said that the Qin master is light and rude, and Kong Yingda in the Tang Dynasty said: "the spring and Autumn Annals of the Lu family says:" the master has been in the Zhou Dynasty, and the king sun man says that if he has been in the city of the son of heaven, he should be equipped with armor and soldiers, both left and right. " The present edition of regret in the spring and Autumn Annals of the Lu family is written as "a bundle of soldiers".

Idiom usage

A truce refers to a truce

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: Chen Gong Wo Gu, Chen Gong Ge