A sharp sword
Jian tou Yi'an is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Ji à NT ó uy à Xu è, which describes a small voice. Metaphors are of no importance. From Zhuangzi Zeyang.
Analysis of Idioms
Jian Shou Yi Ke
Idiom usage
As an object, attributive; figurative speech is unimportant. The two marks on the couch are awe inspiring, and it is not necessary to have a sharp sword. The Song Dynasty, Su Shi's poem "another journey to the mountain"
The origin of Idioms
Zhuangzi Zeyang: "when a man blows a sword, he still has a sword; when he blows the head of the sword, he just has a sword. Yao and Shun are well-known. Before Dai Jin people, Dao Yao and Shun were just like Yi Yao. "
A sharp sword
guard against one 's desires as if guarding a city against an enemy - fáng yì rú chéng
wear a sad face a long face with knitted eyebrows - jiāo méi kǔ liǎn
Light soldiers and sharp soldiers - qīng zú ruì bīng
house of courtesans with wining and dining - qín lóu chǔ guǎn
take across sentient beings universally - pǔ jì zhòng shēng
have no alternative against one's will - pò bù dé yǐ
do something perfunctorily as a routing practice - gù shuò xì yáng