decide promptly and opportunely
Zhuang Shi Duan wrist, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Zhu à ngsh à Du à NW à n, which means that if a warrior's wrist is bitten by an Agkistrodon halys, it will be cut off immediately to avoid the spread of toxicity. It means to make a decision without hesitation. It comes from the second part of shushufu written by Dou Juan in Tang Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
If the wrist of a warrior is bitten by an Agkistrodon halys, it should be cut off immediately to avoid the spread of toxicity throughout the body. It means to make a decision without hesitation.
The origin of Idioms
In the second part of shushushufu written by Dou Juan in Tang Dynasty, it is said that "a gentleman discards his flaws in order to pluck up his talent, and a strong man breaks his wrist in order to achieve his whole quality."
Idiom usage
In Gao Yang's complete biography of Hu Xueyan, the smoke dissipates and the clouds dissipate, there is a saying that "a strong man breaks his wrist". I have to cut off one of my arms. Although a man is disabled, his life can be saved. "
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: a strong man can relieve himself
decide promptly and opportunely
It's a thousand miles away - chā ruò háo lí,miù yǐ qiān lǐ
flesh and blood flying in all directions - xuè ròu héng fēi
The school is short and the school is long - xiào duǎn tuī cháng
Three in a row and five in a row - lián sān kuà wǔ
there were snakes and vipers creeping around among the dragons -- the high and low were mixed together - lóng shé hùn zá