Run out of ammunition and food, an idiom in China, whose pinyin is dàn jìn liáng jué. When ammunition is used up in battle, food is cut off. Refers to a dangerous situation in which it is impossible to continue fighting. Judging from the epitaph under Zhong's jurisdiction, the people stood with the soldiers and won many victories. In seven years, the grain and grass were exhausted and could not be recovered, so he led thousands of people south.
The synonym of hanging by a thread (pinyin: wēi zài dàn xī) is an idiom, which comes from the biography of the Three Kingdoms Wu Shu Taishi Ci written by Chen Shou in the Western Jin Dynasty. In danger (in danger: sooner or later means a short time) describes the situation as very dangerous. Generally used as predicate and attribute in sentences. ?
Being in danger is similar to accumulating eggs, both of which have very dangerous meanings; The difference is that "life hangs by a thread" means that danger is about to happen from the perspective of time; "Danger of egg accumulation" means that it has reached a very dangerous level. "Life hangs by a thread" can be used for things, situations or people's lives, but "life hangs by a thread" cannot be used for people's lives.
When a strong enemy is besieged and the nation is in danger, the ideal of a national hero is to drive away the enemy and let his nation survive and develop. When China fell behind because of the closed-door policy of the Qing Dynasty and the country was in danger, countless heroic martyrs stepped forward to save the nation.
The antonym of ammunition exhaustion:
Continuous, China idiom, pinyin: yuán yuán bù duàn, which means continuous. More used for things, less used for people, I want to see it often since Mengzi Wanzhang, so it keeps appearing.
Idioms are used as attributes and adverbials, such as Yao's Li Zicheng, Volume II, Chapter XIII: Night; Loyalist opened the road from Zhiting Mountain to Longju Village; Therefore, since dawn, rations have been continuously transported from Longjuzhai to the west.