







持刀执棍 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to be armed with knives and sticks”. To be prepared for a physical confrontation or fight. Literally, “Holding a knife and wielding a stick”.
After Miaoyu and Baoyu listened to Daiyu's sorrowful zither music, Miaoyu returned to her nunnery in a daze.
After reciting the 'Daily Zen Sutras,' she sat in meditation on her monastic bed.
However, her mind was unsettled; she kept recalling Baoyu's words, her heart pounding and ears burning.
She drifted into a confused sleep, dreaming that many noblemen wanted to marry her, and even robbers, armed with knives and sticks, threatened her.
She fell gravely ill afterward.

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Open the tool →持刀执棍 (chí dāo zhí gùn) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to be armed with knives and sticks”.
持刀执棍 is pronounced chí dāo zhí gùn in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 持刀执棍 means “Holding a knife and wielding a stick”. It is used to mean “to be armed with knives and sticks”.
持刀执棍 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to the modern era. The full story is on this page.
拿着刀枪棍棒准备打架