scatter at the mere sight of the oncoming force

scatter at the mere sight of the oncoming force

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w à NGF à ng é RM í, which means to be awed at the sight of the opponent's power; to be awed at the sight of the opponent; to be awed at the sight of the opponent; to be awed at the sight of the opponent; to be awed at the sight of the enemy; to describe the army's lack of fighting spirit. It comes from the biography of Du Zhou in the history of Han Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: Invincible; antonym: Invincible

Idiom usage

The soldiers and men are very popular, and there are only one or two soldiers left. Shao can, Ming Dynasty

The origin of Idioms

In the biography of Du Zhou in the history of Han Dynasty, it is said that "all the people in the world are popular. All the officials in the history of Han Dynasty are tongue tied, and all their flesh and blood relatives are shudder." Tang Zi'ang's "Tang Di Zi Zi's epitaph" says: "it's well-known for being young and old in the countryside, and famous for being virtuous in the country."