Head to head separation

Head to head separation

Head body separation, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ǒ ush ē NF ē NL í, which means the head and body are separated. Refers to being beheaded. It comes from the fourth chapter of Qin CE in the Warring States period.

Idiom information

First body separation

SH ǒ ush ē NF ē NL í

First: head. The head and body are separated. Refers to being beheaded.

To be beheaded is to be beheaded

Subject predicate construction

Ancient times

Body head separation

[rhyming CI] it is characterized by numerous, inconclusive, poor and rational words, transfer of authority, external and internal enemies, hanging death and asking for illness, riding on the clouds and flowing mud, bitterness, uneven gongs and drums, easy to change and hard to change

Idiom story

During the Warring States period, the Qin army attacked the state of Wei, and the state of Wei was in a hurry. The battle of Shangjun was bloody and bloody, and all 30000 Wei troops were killed. The Qin army occupied Shangjun and looted all the villages. The common people were taken away. The state of Qin constantly invaded six countries and caused countless tragedies. Chun Shen Jun evaluation: "head and body separation, violence bone grass Ze, head stiff servant."

Idioms and allusions

My belly is broken and my head is separated. Qin CE Si

Examples of Idioms

Wearing a long sword, carrying a strong bow and crossbow, the head and body are separated, and the heart will not change. It's really brave. It's full of fighting power. It's always strong. No one can invade it. The body is dead, the spirit never dies, your soul is a hero in the ghost!