







一发破的 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to hit the bullseye with one shot”. To hit the mark precisely; to get straight to the point or heart of the matter. Literally, “One shot pierces the target”.
During the Eastern Jin Dynasty, prominent noblemen Wang Kai and Wang Ji often engaged in gambling and competitions. Wang Kai possessed a remarkably swift ox named 'Eight-Hundred-Mile Dragon', which they once used as a wager for an archery contest.
With a single shot, Wang Ji accurately hit the target and thereby won the ox. He then killed the ox, extracted its heart, and ate it, leaving Wang Kai utterly dejected and lamenting his bad luck.

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Open the tool →一发破的 (yī fā pò dì) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to hit the bullseye with one shot”.
一发破的 is pronounced yī fā pò dì in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 一发破的 means “one shot pierces the target”. It is used to mean “to hit the bullseye with one shot”.
一发破的 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
发:射出;的:箭靶的中心。一箭就射中箭靶中心。比喻一下子就击中目标或一句话就击中要害。