Swear by the sun
Swear by the sun, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ǐ R ì sh ì x ī n, which means to swear to the sun, to show loyalty. It comes from preface to biography of returning to loyalty in a foreign land by Li Deyu of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom usage
To act as a predicate or attributive
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: to swear to the heaven, to denounce the heaven
The origin of Idioms
In the preface to the biography of returning to loyalty in a foreign land written by Li Deyu of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "only if he is sincere and up-to-date, heaven will entice him.". From the mountain where the wolf lives, I would like to worship the Lord of the dragon's face, seal the seal with sincerity, swear by the sun, and not seize the sincerity, just like a stone. "
Idiom explanation
Swearing to the sun shows loyalty.
Swear by the sun
Highly talented and knowledgeable - gāo cái zhuó shí
be ignorant of the present state of affairs - bù shí shí wù
take advantage of an opportunity that comes one 's way - jiàn jī ér xíng