vanquish the enemy

vanquish the enemy

Conquering the enemy is a Chinese idiom,

The Pinyin is: K è D í zh ì sh è ng,

Interpretation: subdue the enemy and win. It's from Sun Tzu's virtual reality.

Entry

vanquish the enemy

Pinyin

kèdízhìshèng

Citation explanation

Defeat the enemy and win. "Everyone knows why I win, but not why I win," says Sun Tzu Shi Naian's Water Margin Chapter 20: you can see the master's magic method only by conquering the enemy. It's the division of three parts. You don't have to give up. Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty Chapter 20 of outlaws of the marsh. Ming Wumingshi's "cutting down Jin and prospering Qi. The second fold": on the attack and encirclement, there is a firm way to defeat the enemy. Wang Fuzhi of the Qing Dynasty wrote in "on reading Tongjian · Tang suzong 11": "in terms of the merits of war, Li Guangbi regarded Guo as the most important one for his wisdom and bravery and for his success in conquering the enemy."

Analysis of Idioms

Antonym: a surprise victory, a victory, a direct attack on the Yellow Dragon

Idiom usage

It is used in war and so on