1. The allusive story of stabbing someone at both sides of the story

It evolved from the legend of "going astray for a friend's side." At the end of the Sui Dynasty, Qin Qiong (also known as Shubao), a hero from Shandong Province, worked as an errand in the county government. The county magistrate received the order from Shangfeng to arrest the key "thieves" in the territory, so he sent Qin Shubao to lead the arrests.

The so-called "thieves" refer to the robbers who robbed travelers in the old days. They got their name because they first fired rattling arrows during the robbery. But among the people, these groups who gather in the mountains and forests to rob the rich and help the poor are regarded as reckless heroes. Among the friends Qin Shubao made in the world, there were some "thieves" heroes.

After Qin Shubao received the arrest order from his superiors, in order to rescue his friends, he first sent someone to secretly inform the arrested friends to avoid him; during the arrest, he deliberately led the arrests to go astray to protect these "thieves" friends.

In the end, the arrest operation failed, Qin Shubao was implicated and almost died. Later, the "thieves" friends who gathered in Wagang Village in Yiyi went to Dengzhou City and worked hard to rescue Qin Shubao. They gathered in Wagang Village in Yiyi and raised the flag of righteousness. After the fall of the Sui Dynasty, Qin Shubao became the founding hero of the Tang Dynasty and became famous all over the world.

Later, in order to praise Qin Shubao's "deeds of righteousness" when he deliberately went astray to help his friends escape danger, storytellers called the village near the fork in the road "Liangli Village", which gave rise to the phrase "Qin Shubao is a friend" The magical story of "Liangli Village went astray".

In the process of storytelling being passed down orally from folk to folk, adding details and borrowing topics are all "artistic re-creations" of the masses. The word "Chadao" in "Lianglichadao" is homophonic to "insert a knife", and eventually evolved into "insert a knife into a friend's ribs".

Extended information:

The origin of "insert a knife into a friend's life" is that in order to save a friend, Qin Shubao dyed his face and painted his beard and went to Dengzhou to pretend to be a bandit. When passing by Liangli Village, Thinking of my mother, wife and children on the fork in the road, I hesitated for a moment, one way went to Runanzhuang, another way to Dengzhou, and the other way back home.

In the end, they became friends and returned to Dengzhou as if they were dead. The two sides of Zhuangcha Road reflected Qin Qiong's deep loyalty and it was said that "the two sides of Zhuangcha Road have eternal loyalty."

As time went by, the phrase "Qin Shubao went astray for his friend" became "Qin Shubao went astray for his friend".

Character introduction:

Qin Qiong, courtesy name Shubao, was born in Licheng, Qizhou. During the Daye period of the Sui Dynasty, Qin Qiong served under the guardian of the future of the Sui Dynasty. When Qin Qiong's mother passed away, Lai Huer sent someone to express condolences. The sergeants were surprised.

He asked Lai Hu'er: "There are many soldiers who died and there were funerals in the family. Why did the general only express his condolences to Qin Shubao's family?" Lai Hu'er replied: "This man is brave, strong and ambitious. If you have integrity, you will surely achieve wealth and honor in the future, how can you treat me like a humble person?"

In December of the 10th year of the Sui Dynasty (614), Lu Mingyue, the leader of the Zhuo County rebels, led an army of more than 100,000 people. Attacking Zhu'a (Xiapi), Qin Qiong accompanied Zhang Xutuo, the commander of Qi County, to conquer. Zhang Xutuo's tribe had more than 10,000 troops, unable to match Lu Mingyue's army, so they set up camp six or seven miles outside the rebel camp.

After dozens of days of confrontation, the food and grass supplies will be exhausted, and the situation is very unfavorable. Zhang Xutuo said to the soldiers: "Lu Mingyue will definitely come to pursue our army when he sees our army retreating. When their army is sent out and the camp is empty, if someone leads a thousand troops to attack the camp, he will definitely win by surprise.

But this action is really dangerous. I wonder who among you can go?" No one among the generals responded. Only Qin Qiong and Luo Shixin stepped forward to fight. Zhang Xutuo then asked each of them to lead thousands of troops to ambush in the reeds, and he led the army to pretend to abandon the camp and escape.

Afterwards, Lu Mingyue went out in full force to pursue him, and Qin Qiong and Luo Shixin took the opportunity to launch a sneak attack. Seeing that the gate of the enemy's camp was closed and inaccessible, the two men climbed up the gatehouse and pulled down the rebel flag. They each killed several people, then cut off the door lock and released the ambush outside the door.

In one fell swoop, they set fire to more than 30 camps of Lu Mingyue's army. While Lu Mingyue was rushing back for reinforcements, Zhang Xutuo led the main force to turn around and cover up the attack, defeating Lu Mingyue's army. Lu Mingyue only escaped with more than a hundred cavalry, and the rest of his men were captured.

After this battle, Qin Qiong and Luo Shixin's reputation for bravery became known far and near. Later, Qin Qiong went to Haiqu with Zhang Xutuo to conquer Sun Xuanya, and made the achievement of ascending the throne first. He was awarded the title of Jianjie Wei for his military merits.

In the ninth year of Wude (626), Qin Qiong participated in the Xuanwumen Incident and followed Li Shimin to kill Li Jiancheng and Li Yuanji. Afterwards, he was worshiped as General Zuowuwei and sealed 700 households.

Later, Qin Qiong often fell ill. Whenever he was ill, he would tell people: "I have gone through more than 200 battles in my life as a soldier. I have been seriously injured many times, and I have shed several bushels of blood." , how could he not get sick?"

In the twelfth year of Zhenguan (638), Qin Qiong died of illness and was posthumously awarded the title of Governor of Xuzhou and was buried with him in Zhaoling. Li Shimin specially ordered stone men and horses to be built in front of Qin Qiong's tomb to highlight Qin Qiong's military exploits.

In the thirteenth year of Zhenguan (639), Qin Qiong was renamed Hu Guogong. In the seventeenth year (643), Li Shimin ordered Yan Liben to paint the portraits of Qin Qiong and other twenty-four heroes and hang them in Lingyan Pavilion for his memory and for the admiration of future generations.

Sogou Encyclopedia - Liang ribs inserting knives 2. What is the meaning of Liang ribs inserting knives?

Liang ribs inserting knives Pinyin [liǎng lèi chā dāo]

Liang ribs inserting knives The meaning of the knife is: inserting knives into both sides of the ribs means that you are not afraid of death, and it is a metaphor for bearing great sacrifices.

Basic interpretation:

From: Jiang Zilong's "The Taking of Factory Director Qiao": "Let Old Qiao retreat first, and you will stand up for him for a while."

Vernacular translation: Let Lao Qiao retreat first. You have to hold on for a while even if you have knives stuck in both sides of his ribs.

Example: It’s nothing to stand up for your friends.

The grammar of stabbing at both sides: subject-predicate form, used as predicate, object, and attributive. It has a commendatory meaning and is a metaphor for making great sacrifices.

Extended information:

Chinese character strokes:

一、二 [liǎng]

1. Number, two, generally used as a quantifier and before "one, half, thousand, ten thousand, billion".

2. For example: two orioles and two books.

3. Express both sides: both sides, both sides.

4. Two things, polite terms, convenient for each other.

5. On both sides, on both sides, with the breeze in both sleeves, both sides suffer.

6. China’s market weight unit: Shiliang (one city catty, the old system was sixteen liang to one market catty).

7. Half a catty (a metaphor for being the same as each other, on par with each other, with a derogatory meaning).

8. Indicates an indefinite number: twice.

2. Ribs [lèi]

1. Both sides of the chest: two ribs, ribs, and pleura.

2. Like ribs: rib wood.

3. Rib [lē]馦: The clothes are fat and untidy.

3. Insert [chā]

1. Poke in, put something slender or thin in: insert, insert seedlings, insert flowers, socket, plug, insert wings to make it difficult to fly.

2. Join, participate: interject, interject, interlude, illustration, insert, insert narrative, insert.

4. Knife [dāo]

1. Tools used to cut, cut, chop, whet, hack, stab and guillotine, knives, swordsmen, swordsmanship, scissors, sickles .

2. China’s paper measurement unit: one dollar equals one hundred sheets.

3. A kind of coin in ancient times is called knife coin because it is shaped like a knife.

4. Last name.

5. Synonyms: go through fire and water without hesitation.

6. Antonyms: as timid as a mouse, sitting back and watching success or failure, and making preparations for the tiger. 3. What does knives in both ribs mean?

Explanation: Having knives in both ribs means you are not afraid of death. It is a metaphor for making great sacrifices. Source:

It evolved from the legend that "Qin Shubao went astray for his friend Liangli Village". At the end of the Sui Dynasty, Qin Qiong (also known as Shubao), a hero from Shandong Province, worked as an errand in the county government. The county magistrate received the order from Shangfeng to arrest the key criminals of "thieves" in the territory, so he sent Qin Shubao to lead the arrests. The so-called "thieves" refer to the robbers who robbed travelers in the old days. They got their name because they first fired rattle arrows during the robbery. But among the people, these groups who gather in the mountains and forests to rob the rich and help the poor are regarded as reckless heroes. Among the friends Qin Shubao made, there were some "thieves" heroes. After Qin Shubao received the arrest order from his superiors, in order to rescue his friends, he first sent someone to secretly inform the arrested friends to avoid him; during the arrest, he deliberately led the arrests on a side road to protect these "thieves" friends. In the end, the arrest operation failed, Qin Shubao was implicated and almost died. Later, the "thieves" friends who gathered in Wagang Village in Yiyi went to Dengzhou City and worked hard to rescue Qin Shubao. They gathered in Wagang Village in Yiyi and raised the flag of righteousness.

After the fall of the Sui Dynasty, Qin Shubao became the founding hero of the Tang Dynasty and became famous all over the world. Later, in order to praise Qin Shubao's "deeds of righteousness" when he deliberately went astray to help his friends out of danger, storytellers called the village near the fork in the road "Liangli Village". This gave rise to the saying "Qin Shubao went astray to help his friend Liangli Village". Amazing story. In the process of storytelling being passed down orally from folk to folk, adding details and using themes are all part of the "artistic re-creation" of the masses. The "Chadao" in "Lianglichadao" is homophonic to "insert a knife", and eventually evolved into "insert a knife into a friend's ribs". 4. What is "spreading one's life at one's own expense"

"Spreading one's life at one's own expense" describes someone who is willing to take risks for the sake of loyalty to his friends, even if he loses his life. But this is a misinformation. In fact, this is a story about Qin Qiong.

A long time ago, Cheng Yaojin and You Junda robbed 480,000 taels of royal salary and silver in Xiaogushan, Changyelin. As a member of the government, Qin Qiong found out after investigation that the money was intercepted by Cheng Yaojin. Since he and Cheng Yaojin were brothers, he decided to take the blame himself and went to Liangli Village in Shandong Province. Qin Qiong chose between two paths. Take the road leading to Dengzhou. Later, there was a series of programs about "dying your face, painting your beard and pretending to be in the state". In fact, it was Qin Qiong who went astray for the sake of all friends. Later, it was passed down and became a fork in the road, and later it was passed down and became a knife in both sides. 5. The origin of "insert a knife in two ribs"

A knife in both sides

Explanation: Putting knives on both sides of the ribs means that you are not afraid of death. A metaphor for bearing great sacrifices

Source: Jiang Zilong's "The Taking of Factory Director Qiao": "Let Old Qiao retreat first, and you will stand up for him for a while."

Usage Subject-predicate form; used as predicate, object, and attributive; it has a commendatory meaning and is a metaphor for making great sacrifices

Example: Chapter 29 of Gao Yunlan's "Spring and Autumn in a Small Town": "Being a friend~ is nothing." < /p>

Synonyms are to go through fire and water without hesitation

Antonyms are to be as timid as a mouse and to be the backbone of a tiger

Original origin:

"Throwing a knife at your friend's expense", The origin is that Qin Shubao dyed his face and painted his beard to go to Dengzhou to pretend to be a thief. When passing by Liangli Village, he thought of his mother, wife and children on the fork in the road. He hesitated for a moment and decided to go to Licheng, Dengzhou and home. In the end, they were still friends, and they returned to Dengzhou as if they were dead. The two sides of Zhuangcha Road reflected Qin Qiong's deep loyalty, and people said it was "the two sides of the road, the loyalty lasts forever." But now it has become a knife in his side due to misinformation. . 6. Do you still have friends who are stuck at both sides?

How to solve the problem of stabbing at both sides?

It is said that Qin Qiong encountered a fork in the road in Liangli Village and went to Shandong and Shanxi. Qin Qiong took a detour from Liangli Village to Shanxi to visit his friend Shan Xiongxin, but did not go back to his home in Shandong.

Later, it was rumored that he was "stuck in both sides of his body."

Nowadays, "having a knife at both ends" is a metaphor for a person who does not care about his own life. Such people have been rare since ancient times. It cannot be said that they are not available now, but they are very rare.

In my opinion, making friends is very important. You can't ask your friends to do anything. If your friend is in trouble, will you help him or put a knife in your side?

So, think about it. Are you someone who can go out of your way to make friends? If you are, you can make friends like this. If you are not, then don’t complain that this is the world’s changing world. 7. It’s hard to go out of your way to make friends. Meaning:

liǎng lèi chā dāo

Idiom explanation: Having knives on both sides means not afraid of death; daring to go through fire and water.

Source of the idiom: Jiang Zilong's "The Taking of Factory Director Qiao": "Let Old Qiao retreat first, and you will stand up for him for a while. ” 911cha

Traditional Chinese idiom: Two ribs

Simplified idiom: LLCD

Idiom phonetic notation: ㄌㄧㄤˇ ㄌㄟˋ ㄔㄚㄉㄠ< /p>

Frequency of use: Commonly used idioms

Idiom word count: Four-character idiom

Feeling *** Color: Neutral idiom

Idiom usage: The subject-predicate form of stabbing one's ribs into one's own hands; used as predicate, object, and attributive; it has a commendatory meaning and is a metaphor for bearing great sacrifices.

Idiom structure: contraction idiom

Idiom era: contemporary idiom

Correct pronunciation of the idiom: rib, which cannot be pronounced as "xié".

Idiom shape identification: Rib cannot be written as "threat".

Synonyms: Go through fire and water without hesitation

Antonyms: Be as timid as a mouse, act as a stooge

Idiom example: It is nothing to stand up for a friend at your expense. Chapter 29 of "Spring and Autumn in a Small Town" by Gao Yunlan

Hope you will adopt it!