inspire awe throughout the country

inspire awe throughout the country

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ē izh è NTI ā nxi à, which means that the prestige spread throughout the country, shocked the world. From "on salt and iron · Feiyang".

The origin of Idioms

Han huankuan's "on salt and iron · Feiyang" said: "Mengtian but huqianli, not reactive, powerful, not not not strong."

Idiom usage

It refers to the power and fame of a person.

Examples

It was made of gold, armor and sword, sword, halberd and crossbow. Volume 100 of seven signatures of Cloud Collection by Zhang Junfang in Song Dynasty

Wang Fu of the Han Dynasty wrote in Qianfu Lun Jiubian: "Xi Leyi, with Xiaoyan as his master, destroyed the powerful Qi and made the world famous. He is really a good general."

Biography of Dong Zhuo, Volume 6 of the annals of the Three Kingdoms: Zhuo led a group of elite soldiers to the Imperial Palace, which was in chaos, so he had to abolish the army and take possession of the armoury, a treasure of the country, which was very powerful.

Jiuzhou spring and Autumn Annals: in the first year of Zhongping, Huang Fu Song, a general of motorcycles, broke the yellow scarf and was famous all over the world.

The sixth biography of Volume 16 of Southern History: Xiao bin will cut it, Shen Qingzhi remonstrates: "the Buddha and the beaver are powerful all over the world, controlling millions of strings, which is beyond xuanmo's ability. And it's not a good plan to kill a war because it will weaken itself. "

"Zizhitongjian · Tangji · the ninth year of Wenzong Taihe" says: "at that time, Li Xun and Zheng Zhu continued to pursue three phases, and they were powerful all over the world. So all my life, I would like to report my gratitude and resentment. "

Chapter 74 of romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: Guan Gong captured Wei general Yu Jin and so on, which shocked the world.