lay bare one's heart

lay bare one's heart

Piganlidan is an idiom, Pinyin is p ī g ā NL ì D ǎ n, which means to meet each other sincerely and tell the truth. He is also very loyal. It comes from Tang Huang Tao's Qi Pei Shi Lang.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] treat each other with sincerity and sincerity [antonym] intrigue and intrigue

The origin of Idioms

Huang Tao of the Tang Dynasty wrote in his book Qi Pei Shi Lang: "if you touch the towel and drop your eyelashes, you'll lose your courage. If you don't belong to other people, you'll swear to death."

Idiom usage

In his tiyaoshu, Sima Guang of the Song Dynasty, he said that although his visit was not as good as his own, he would still devote himself to his loyalty (2) the eighty third chapter of Shi Naian's the complete story of the water margin in Ming Dynasty: the minister's heart and blood are dripping, but he can't repay the emperor's kindness. Today, I have been ordered by the imperial edict. If I dare not be loyal, I will die. Chapter 26 of romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong of Ming Dynasty. It's hard to be poor. If there is a time to pay homage, you can only learn from it. (4) the 60th chapter of the romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong in the Ming Dynasty, Zhang Yongnian's rebellion against Yang Xiu and Pang Shiyuan's proposal to take western Shu: a certain man is not a seller for glory, but he dares not to be brave when he meets the Duke of the Ming Dynasty. Chapter 78: Mr. Ding and Mr. Ding asked Bai Yutang to take care of the northern Xia. They talked freely and were related with each other in a sense of righteousness. They were really brave and determined. 6. Zou Taofen's experience at the beginning: whenever I meet someone I respect and love, I like to talk freely.