A close friend
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ì s ǐ zh ī J ǐ, which means to repay a confidant at the expense of his life. It comes from Zhao ceyi, the Warring States strategy.
The origin of Idioms
Zhao ceyi, the strategy of the Warring States States Period: "a scholar who is a confidant will die, and a woman who is willing to please herself, I will take revenge on her."
Idiom usage
In the Three Kingdoms, Wei and Cao Cao's "Xuanwen on the bridge of sacrificing the old Taiwei", it is said that "when a scholar dies and knows his friend, he will never forget this."
Analysis of Idioms
A scholar dies for his confidant
A close friend
Never tire of eating, never tire of eating - shí bù yàn jīng,kuài bù yàn xì
the winding path leads to a secluded quiet place - qū jìng tōng yōu
frank by nature with a ready tongue - zuǐ zhí xīn kuài