be invincible all before one

be invincible all before one

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Su à Xi à NGW ú Qi á n, which means the place where the army points without any obstruction. From the book of Wei.

The origin of Idioms

Pei Songzhi's annotation of the biography of Xianbei in the annals of the Three Kingdoms and Wei annals quoted the book of Wei as follows: in the fourteenth five year plan of the year, bu Benyi, a member of a different tribe, took his cattle and sheep from other families, and pursued them by Tan Shi and Huai CE Qi.

Idiom story

In 211 ad, after Cao Cao unified the north, he led his army to the west, defeated Han Sui and Ma Chao, occupied Chang'an, and ordered Xia Houyuan to attack Longyou. Song Jian stood by Lueyang and waited for XiaHouYuan to attack, but was driven to Wuhan by XiaHouYuan. Cao Cao praised Xia Houyuan for attacking Longyou, saying that there was nothing in front of him to stop.

Idiom usage

No one can resist it. example a brave and sharp charge means that the journey is never forward. Hong Sheng's the palace of eternal life

Analysis of Idioms

[similar words] invincible [opposite words] repeatedly defeated [same rhyme words] full of doubts, broken walls, seeking the source, awe inspiring, apathetic, drowning, worthy of reputation, enduring frost and cold, broken jade and fragmentary fragrance