a great power crushes the weak -- the result is certain

a great power crushes the weak -- the result is certain

Taishan lays the eggs, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t à ISH à NY à Lu à n, which means that Taishan lays the eggs; the metaphorical power is very different, the strong side is bound to overwhelm the weak side. From the book of Jin, biography of sun Hui.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of Jin, sun Huizhuan: "Kuang Lvshun was fighting against evil, and he was in power to cut down evil. Wu was destroying ice, Ben was cultivating decadent, beasts devoured foxes, Taishan was pressing eggs, and the wind started a prairie fire, so it was not enough."

Idiom usage

It refers to the great disparity of power.

Examples

When the six armies came, they were as ugly as Taishan. Biography of he Zhongjie by Zhao Bi in Ming Dynasty

Idiom story

During the Jin Dynasty, the rebellion of eight kings broke out. Hejian king and Changsha King jointly attacked Sima Ying, king of Chengdu. Sima Ying enlisted sun Huiwei to join the army. The Hejian king and the Chengdu King attacked the Changsha king. Sun Hui wrote a letter to Sima Yue, the king of the East China Sea, after killing the king of Chengdu's goalkeeper. He praised Sima Yue for sending troops to support the royal family.