I. Deck
1, pinyin: Ji bǐ n.
2. explanation: the board separating the upper and lower floors on the ship.
3. Source: Xue Qin Fucheng's Diary of the Four Kingdoms Guangxu July 16 th: "There is no need for a straight deck around hatches such as marine boilers."
Second, nails
1, pinyin: zhǐ jia.
2. explanation: keratin born at the tip of fingertips or toes.
3. Source: Song He? Chun Zhu's story: the difference between a bird, a loach, a snake and a crab: "One day, I felt my head itch unbearable, so I crawled and scratched until my nails bled." ?
Third, return to the battlefield after disarmament.
1, pinyin: jiē jiugutiá n.
2. Interpretation: Take off your coat and go home to farm. Refers to the resignation or dismissal of a military commander, returning to his hometown to farm or lead an ordinary life.
3. Source: Xiong's "Xiechao": "Uncle begins with drums; Disarm and go to war; He became a tool for monarchs and ministers; Yes. "
Fourth, the year of the flower.
1, Pinyin: hu ā ji 鸘 zhniá n.
2. Interpretation: Hua Jia: In the old days, heavenly stems and earthly branches cooperated as the Gregorian calendar year, and sixty years was Hua Jia, also known as Jia Zi. Flowers: describe the intricacies of branch names. Refers to sixty years old.
3. Source: Song Jiyong's Chronicle of Tang Poetry: "(Zhao Mu) Dazhong, Xiantongzhong; Li Changji is a short song; Say to the wine ... touch sixty flowers; The cycle falls like a pearl. " "
Five, abandon a.
1, Pinyin: pāo gē qì jiǎ ē.
2. Interpretation:? Ancient weapons. A: The protective clothing worn by ancient soldiers is armor. Drop your weapon, drop your armor. Describe the defeat on the battlefield and the appearance of running away in a mess. Also known as "abandoning armor".
3. source:? The Chu people in the Qing Dynasty won the 53rd session of The Romance of Sui and Tang Dynasties: "When the soldiers heard this, they all dropped their weapons and knelt down."