Plunder by force
In Chinese, Pinyin is h è nqi ǎ NGW ǔ Du ó, which means to seize by force. It's from Yu Shu Ji.
The origin of Idioms
Guo Moruo's Anthology of feather books: what we lose is only the shackles of slaves: "the enemy saw our awakening, so there was a panic. The masquerade has been stripped off, revealing their ferocious faces to plunder. "
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, object, or attribute.
Plunder by force
Burn the gold and destroy the bone - shuò jīn huǐ gǔ
Pick the Phoenix and follow the crow - cǎi fèng suí yā
interested exclusively in the acquisition of sb . 's estate - qiú tián wèn shě