Our country has many idioms, each of which has its own allusions, and the origin of these idioms comes from these allusions. There is a person in history who has 34 idioms related to his life experience. This person is Han Xin . He created 34 idioms in his life, each one of which is a classic. So which idioms are they? ?
The first national scholar is unparalleled. This idiom was Xiao He's evaluation of Han Xin when he introduced Han Xin to Liu Bang. It is said that Han Xin is a unique talent in a country.
The second one is a fortune. The origin of this idiom is that when Han Xin had not enough to eat, a woman gave Han Xin a bowl of rice. When Han Xin left, Han Xin said to the woman that when he returned home in rich clothes, he would definitely repay her. As a result, Han Xin After he became famous, he rewarded her with a thousand pieces of gold.
The third crotch humiliation. Everyone must be very familiar with the origin of this idiom. At that time, a village bully blocked Han Xin's way and asked Han Xin to get under his crotch. Han Xin did it. Later, after Han Xin became famous, this idiom became a symbol of Han Xin's ability to stretch and bend.
The fourth woman is kind. The origin of this idiom is Han Xin's evaluation of Xiang Yu when he analyzed the world situation to Liu Bang. He said that Xiang Yu was a woman's benevolent person, which meant that Xiang Yu was not wise enough or far-sighted in his actions.
is the fifth innovation. This idiom evolved from Han Xin's management of the granary. At that time, Han Xin set up two doors in the granary. The two doors were in the direction of one behind the other, one door for transportation in and one door for transportation out. In this way, everything that is shipped out is old, and everything that comes in is new, and this idiom evolved later.
The sixth open and secret path is dark, and Chencang . It means that when Liu Bang was about to send troops to attack Xiang Yu from Hanzhong, the general Han Xin deliberately built a plank road to confuse the opponent, and secretly took a detour to attack Chencang and win the victory. It is a metaphor for using illusions to confuse the other party to achieve a certain purpose.
The seventh one undresses and recommends food. This idiom means that Liu Bang took off his clothes and gave them to Han Xin, and also gave his food to Han Xin, which means that Liu Bang was very enthusiastic about Han Xin.
The eighth fights against . The origin of this idiom is also very familiar to everyone. At that time, Han Xin adopted the method of risking his own life to survive in order to win. At that time, Han Xin's army fought with the enemy with its back on the water, and this is where the last battle came from.
changed the flag in the ninth place. The origin of this idiom is a strategy of Han Xin. At that time, Han Xin sent an army carrying the flag to ambush the enemy on a small road, and finally won.
The tenth died and lived. This idiom has the same meaning as the idiom "fight to the last ditch", and its origin is the same as "fight to the last ditch", so I won't explain it here.
The eleventh person’s heart is unpredictable. The origin of this idiom is that when Han Xin defeated King Zhao, Zhang Er and Chen Yu were originally close friends of life and death, but they fell out because of something. So Han Xin said such an idiom to describe it.
The twelfth one is on his own. This idiom comes from Zhang Liang’s evaluation of Han Xin.
The thirteenth is invincible. This idiom is Liu Bang's evaluation of Han Xin after he conquered the world.
The fourteenth House of Flying Daggers. This idiom refers to the strategy Han Xin used against Xiang Yu when he fought against Xiang Yu. That is, he had troops ambushing Xiang Yu in ten places to stop him, and finally forced Xiang Yu to death.
The fifteenth soldier, the immortal and the commander-in-chief. This idiom comes from a Ming Dynasty scholar’s evaluation of Han Xin. This is also the reason why we call Han Xin the Soldier Immortal.
The sixteenth one is Chang Yang Yang. They often live in martingale and are often depressed due to injustice or dissatisfaction. This idiom means that Han Xin knew that the king of Han was afraid of his talents and often refused to go to court because of illness. From then on, Han Xin was resentful day and night and unhappy at home.
The seventeenth great achievement shocked the master. Everyone knows the story behind this idiom. This is also the reason why Han Xin was killed by Liu Bang. I won’t explain it here.
The eighteenth golden stone. At that time, Wushe persuaded Han Xin to be self-reliant. At that time, Han Xin said that his relationship with Liu Bang was a close friendship, so he did not choose to be self-reliant.
The nineteenth is slightly out of the ordinary.This idiom means that Han Xin's strategic vision is brilliant and rare in the world.
The twentieth unrewarded contribution. This idiom means that Han Xin's contribution was too great and he could no longer be rewarded.
The 21st Honored Three Heroes. This idiom means that Han Xin is the one who has made the greatest contribution among the three heroes of the early Han Dynasty.
The twenty-second one is dedicated to meritorious service. This idiom is the evaluation of Han Xin by Taishi Gong and Sima Qian, which means that Han Xin is proud of his talents and frivolous.
The twenty-third pseudo-youyunmeng. The origin of this idiom is that when Liu Bang wanted to seize Han Xin's military power, Liu Bang adopted Chen Ping's strategy and used this strategy to demote Han Xin to the title of Marquis of Huaiyin. And this strategy is fake Yunmeng.
The twenty-fourth bell chamber disaster. This idiom refers to the fact that Han Xin was plotted by Empress Lu and was beheaded under the hanging bell of Changle Palace. It evolved from this.
The twenty-fifth person asks for directions and kills the woodcutter. At that time, Han Xin was fighting with Xiang Yu. Han Xin wanted to sneak around and attack the Chu army, so Han Xin asked the local woodcutter for the route. Finally, Han Xin learned the route and was afraid that the woodcutter would leak their information, so he killed the woodcutter.
The twenty-sixth, the more, the merrier. The origin of this idiom is that Liu Bang asked Han Xin how many troops and horses he could bring, and Han Xin replied that the more the better.
The twenty-seventh bird is hidden behind the bow. Everyone knows the origin of this idiom. After Liu Bang seized the world, someone accused Han Xin of treason. Liu Bang used Chen Ping's strategy to capture Han Xin. Han Xin was tied up and said with emotion: "The cunning rabbit dies and the good dog is cooked; the tall bird is gone." A good bow is hidden; the enemy's country is destroyed, and his advisers are destroyed." This is also the origin of this idiom.
The twenty-eighth one swallows mountains and rivers with anger. Refers to Han Xin's courage when he left Xiang Yu and took refuge with Liu Bang.
The twenty-ninth township is more beneficial. When Kuai Tong persuaded Han Xin to establish himself as king, Han Xin said that if he took Liu Bang's advice and used Liu Bang's advice, he would serve others. How could he betray his trust for personal gain?
The 30th chapter is a sincere one. It is an idiom that evolved from Kuai Tong's willingness to work tirelessly for Han Xin.
Chapter 31: A wise man will make mistakes every time he thinks. When Han Xin was attacking Qi, he asked Li Zuojun for advice. Li Zuojun told him a plan and said this sentence.
Thirty-two is a small step. Refers to Han Xin's WeChat fishing in Huaiyin
The thirty-third transfer depends on it. At that time, Han Xin told Liu Bang that as long as the laws and regulations of the Qin Dynasty were abolished, the people would be recognized and the world would be settled.
The thirty-fourth success is Xiao He's defeat. This idiom means that Han Xin became a general because of Xiao He's recommendation, and Han Xin was killed because of Xiao He's plan.
These thirty-four idioms are all things that Han Xin experienced in his life. They were finally simplified by people and became the 34 idioms we see now.
Hanxin
