besiege a city to annihilate the enemy reinforce

besiege a city to annihilate the enemy reinforce

Besieging the city for aid, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w é ICH é NGD ǎ Yu á n, which means that the attacking party encircles the enemy defending the city with some troops, induces the enemy to ask for support from other forces, and then annihilates the enemy's reinforcements with the main force. From defending Yan'an.

Idiom usage

Combined; used as predicate and attribute; used in military affairs. Chapter 5, Section 8 of Mao Zedong's strategic issues in China's Revolutionary War: "only under the principle of" encircling the city and fighting for assistance ", the purpose is not to encircle the enemy, but to help the enemy. The preparation for fighting against the encircling enemy is quite long-lasting, but it is still a quick decision to help the enemy."

The origin of Idioms

Chapter 5 of Du Pengcheng's defending Yan'an: "isn't the method of 'encircling the city and fighting for aid' often used?"