Sell to the enemy
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l í nd í m à izh è n, which means to flee from the enemy's position when they are about to fight. From Handan, Sanhua.
The origin of Idioms
The fourth fold of Ming Dynasty's Wu Mingshi's three modernizations of Handan: "because your two armies are fighting against each other, and you are sold in front of the enemy, the imperial edict has killed you!"
Analysis of Idioms
Escape from battle
Antonym: face the enemy
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in war or affairs, etc.
Sell to the enemy
gifted scholars and beautiful ladies - cái zǐ jiā rén
find spiritual sustenance in sth. - tuō wù yù xīng
as boundless as the sea and sky - hǎi kuò tiān kōng
the huanghe river is clear and the seas are calm - hé qīng hǎi yàn