Be a target
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ē nd ā ngsh ǐ sh í, which means to resist the enemy's attack personally. From the book of Jin, biography of Wang Jian.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of Jin, biography of Wang Jianzhuan, it is said that the two emperors, Gao and Guangwu of the former Han Dynasty, had no distance to fight, and no size to fight. They would shake the drum with their hands, be the target of the stone, keep out the wind and rain, and not support the pot slurry
Idiom usage
He is very brave. Example Shizu encouraged Li's officers and men to be the target of the war. After a stalemate for several days, Tai (DU Tai) went through. In the book of Chenshu Shizu Ji, Zhuge Jin and bu Lian said: "I saw Yu as my favorite in the past, entered my heart and brawn, came out as my pawn, and ordered me to go out to fight. I was the target of my life. So I could destroy Cao Cao in Wulin, walk Cao Ren in Yingdu, and promote the country's prestige. China is an earthquake, stupid and Jingjing, and I can't help but obey him. Although uncle Fang of Zhou and the letter and cloth of Han, I can't respect him.
Be a target
Picking rafters in the thatched cottage - máo wū cǎi chuán
lead one into the interesting part of sth. - yǐn rén rù shèng
wear furs in winter and coarse clothes in summer - dōng qiú xià gě
a square bottom with a round cover -- incompatible - fāng dǐ yuán gài