Go to the stone

Go to the stone

Bow to the stone, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ō NGD ǎ OSH ǐ sh í, which means that a general who comes to the front line in person is not afraid to sacrifice himself at the risk of the enemy's arrow. It comes from the order of praising Lu Qian, the prefect of Mount Tai, by Cao Cao of the Three Kingdoms.

Idiom explanation

It refers to a general who comes to the front line in person, braves the enemy's arrows and is not afraid of sacrificing himself.

The origin of Idioms

"Since the Qing was in the county, he has captured the rapists and begged for violence. The common people have been pacified. He has been attacking the stone with his hands. He has been conquering every year."

Idiom usage

He is very brave. In Zhang Juzheng's Liaodong great victory CI en Shu of the Ming Dynasty, it is said that "to destroy the front and sink the city with sincerity, to attack the stone with courage, is based on the strength of all the officers and men, and is not the same as those who sit and paint."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: gongluoyanshi, qinluoyanshi