rest on one's arms

rest on one's arms

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ě ng ē y ǐ D à, which means to pillow weapons, waiting for the dawn. He is eager to kill the enemy and serve the country. It's the same as "waiting for the day". It comes from Zhang Huangyan of Ming Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Zhang Huangyan of the Ming Dynasty wrote in his book "going up in the north and south of Chen Dynasty, it's opportune to be spared": "although a minister is slow, he should be ready to wait.

Analysis of Idioms

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Idiom usage

He talked with Li Wenzhen about the book of changes. Every midnight, he had to wait for many things. Zhao Yao's Xiaoting miscellany: Minister of yourong in Qing Dynasty