slight military loss

slight military loss

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is w á ngsh ǐ y í Z ú, which means the arrow of loss and the arrow of loss. It refers to slight military loss. It comes from Guo Qin Lun.

The origin of Idioms

Jia Yi of Han Dynasty wrote in the treatise on passing through Qin Dynasty: "Qin has no expense to die, but the princes of the world are already trapped."

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing. In Xia Xie's a chronicle of China and the west, the story of the martyrdom of Haijiang in the Qing Dynasty: "if the soldiers do not fight, the city gate is not closed, and the enemy does not have to pay for it, then Ningbo will be the same as Shanghai."