be and unyielding

be and unyielding

Indomitable, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji āēēù Q ū, meaning firm and dignified, never give in to evil forces. It comes from Xunzi · FA Xing and Hou Han Shu · Wang Gong Zhuan.

The origin of Idioms

Xunzi FA Xing: "strong and unyielding, righteousness also." According to the biography of Wang Gong in the book of the later Han Dynasty, "the Duke of the Han Dynasty is strict in his discipline and is happy in his writing. He does not seek to get or do anything. However, he is loyal, disobeys the common customs and loses the public, which is destroyed by slander and flattery."

Idioms and allusions

At the end of the Ming Dynasty, duduo, Prince of Henan in the Qing Dynasty, led his army to attack Yangzhou. He sent Li Yuchun, a Ming Dynasty general, to Yangzhou to persuade Shi Kefa to surrender. Shi Kefa scolded him and returned. Prince Yu used letters to persuade him to surrender many times, but he was also scolded by Shi Kefa. Shi Kefa attempted suicide and was captured by the Qing soldiers when they captured Yangzhou. He was unyielding and died generously. .

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: unyielding, unyielding, unyielding. antonym: servile and servile.

Idiom usage

A firm will. Examples the great spirit of those Communists who are unyielding and look upon death for the sake of the people and the motherland makes him yearn for more deeply. Chapter 44 of song of youth by Yang Mo