哼哈二将 — “Hum and Ha Generals”
哼哈二将 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “Two fierce-looking guardian deities (Vajra warriors) typically guarding a temple gate; (figuratively) two powerful and indispensable lieutenants or chief henchmen of an influential person”. Literally, “Hum and Ha Generals”.
哼哈二将 Pronunciation and Pinyin
哼哈二将 Character Breakdown
Stroke OrderExample Sentence with 哼哈二将
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Open the tool →Questions about 哼哈二将
What does 哼哈二将 mean?
哼哈二将 (hēng hā èr jiàng) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “Two fierce-looking guardian deities (Vajra warriors) typically guarding a temple gate; (figuratively) two powerful and indispensable lieutenants or chief henchmen of an influential person”.
How do you pronounce 哼哈二将?
哼哈二将 is pronounced hēng hā èr jiàng in Mandarin Chinese.
What does 哼哈二将 literally mean?
Literally, 哼哈二将 means “Hum and Ha Generals”. It is used to mean “Two fierce-looking guardian deities (Vajra warriors) typically guarding a temple gate; (figuratively) two powerful and indispensable lieutenants or chief henchmen of an influential person”.
What is the Chinese definition of 哼哈二将?
佛教守护庙门的两个金刚力士。比喻有权势者手下的干将