a situation of tripartite confrontation

a situation of tripartite confrontation

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ā NF ē nd ǐ NGL ì, which refers to the separation of the three parties, competing with each other, and the same "tripartite balance". It comes from the preface to the biography of Liu Cong of Xiongnu in the book of Wei.

The origin of Idioms

In the preface to the biography of Liu Cong of the Huns in the book of Wei, it is said that "if the land does not come out of Jianghan, it is only followed by commendatory and oblique words. It is said that it is the one who holds the emperor's amulet, takes the place of the Emperor's nationality, divides into three parts, and tracks the king."

Idiom usage

As predicate and attributive, refers to the tripartite confrontation

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: tripartite balance