a lonely horseman

a lonely horseman

It's a Chinese idiom. Its pronunciation is p ǐ m ǎ D ā nqi ā ng, which means to fight alone. It means acting alone without help. From Wujiang.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: single horse; antonym: many people, many people

The origin of Idioms

Wu Jiang, a poem written by Wang Zun of Chu Dynasty in the Five Dynasties, said: "the soldiers scattered their bows, and the tiger's might was defeated, and each horse broke through the siege with a single shot." In the Song Dynasty, Shi Daoyuan's biography of lanterns in Jingde, a monk in Ruzhou South courtyard: "how about a single shot? The teacher said, "treat me with a stick. '”

Idiom usage

In Nie Gannu's on the crow, it is said that "when a man was young and strong, when he was young and strong, in today's society, as long as he was not deaf or dumb, he had no ambition."