gain victory with unstained swords
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ū Nb ù Xu è R è n, which means there is no blood on the weapon, and it means victory without confrontation. It comes from Zhuge Liang's "imperial edict for the empress of Wei Dynasty".
Idiom usage
To win without fighting
Analysis of Idioms
Close synonym: war without blood
Antonym: a river of blood
The origin of Idioms
"The battle of mingtiao was a bloodless battle, a division of pastoral areas, and a revolt of merchants," says Zhuge Liang of the Three Kingdoms
Idiom explanation
There is no blood on the weapon. It is said that victory is achieved without confrontation.
gain victory with unstained swords
trample people like mud and ashes - shā rén rú cǎo
Arrest the gods and punish the generals - jū shén qiǎn jiàng
it is very difficult to start an undertaking - chuàng yè wéi jiān