| 释义 |
Examples:while there is life, the fight continues (idiom); fight to the last—lit. fight with one's back the river (idiom); fig. to fight to win or die—When two tigers fight, one will get injured (idiom). If it comes a fight, someone will get hurt.—the Sino-Vietnamese War, fought between the PRC and Vietnam in 1979—a blood soaked and hard-fought struggle [idiom.]—triumph in every battle and win every fight (idiom); all-conquering—Hunan army, irregular force formed in 1850s fight the Taiping heavenly kingdom rebellion—use foreigners to subdue foreigners (idiom); let the barbarians fight it out among themselves (traditional policy of successive dynasties)—lit. you fight, I snatch (idiom); compete fiercely offering no quarter—two tigers fight (idiom); fig. a dispute between two major contestants—fight corruption and forestall moral degeneration—lit. don't fight, won't make friends (idiom); an exchange of blows may lead friendship—feign an opening in order to hoodwink the opponent (in a fight, combat etc)—raise a lantern and fight at night (idiom); fig. to work into the night—sit and await success or failure (idiom); to wait to see the outcome of a fight before taking sides—make a last-ditch stand before the city wall (idiom); to fight to the last ditch—(figuratively) a person with the courage fight against evil—lit. fight minutes, snatch seconds (idiom); a race against time—if two tigers fight, one must get injured (idiom); if you start a war, someone is bound get hurt—fight for fame, grab profit (idiom); scrambling for fame and wealth—lit. short-weaponed soldiery fight one another (idiom); fierce hand-to-hand infantry combat—the worse one's position, the harder one must fight back—don't fight, won't make friends (idiom); an exchange of blows may lead friendship—watch in safety whilst others fight then reap the rewards when both sides are exhausted [idiom.]— |