brute courage

brute courage

One man's courage is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is y ī f ū zh ī y ǒ ng, which means that one man's courage means that one does not have to rely on one's wisdom but on one's courage. It comes from the biography of Xun Yu in the annals of the Three Kingdoms.

The origin of Idioms

"Yan Liang, Wen Chou, a man of courage and ear, can be a bird in a war."

Idiom usage

As an object; of personal courage.

Examples

"Zizhitongjian · the first year of Jinglong in Zhongzong of Tang Dynasty": "he was the marshal of Jin Dynasty, but he was happy with rites and music; he was the marshal of Jin Dynasty, and he was the marshal of Wu Zhixun in Jianping. It's the right to know, the right to make plans, not to take the courage of a man. "

In the biography of Li chuyun, the history of Song Dynasty, it is said that "when I choose to promote a general school, I will take the one who follows the principle and is able to resist the subordinates first, followed by Wu Yong. If you don't take care of yourself, the soldiers won't be afraid to accept. What's the use of being brave? "