women who died in defence of their honour

women who died in defence of their honour

Qizhenjiulie, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ī zh ē NJI ǔ Li è, which means that in the old days, it was used to describe women who were extremely chaste and strong and would rather die than lose their bodies. It comes from the story of the grey appendix.

Idiom usage

When I first asked for help, I didn't expect that I would be obedient and virtuous. The 21st chapter of Zeng Pu's Nie Hai Hua

The origin of Idioms

Li Xingdao of the Yuan Dynasty wrote in the story of the grey appendix: "I'm fighting to keep the seven chastity and nine martyrs. I'm afraid that if I ask six questions, I'll let him knock ten thousand times."