







杀敌致果 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to fight bravely against the enemy and achieve military success or distinction”. Literally, “Kill the enemy and achieve results”.
During the Spring and Autumn period, the State of Zheng, obeying the command of the King of Chu, dispatched Prince Gui to attack the State of Song. The Song army suffered a crushing defeat, and their general, Hua Yuan, was captured.
In the midst of the battle, a Song soldier named Kuang Jiao fought with great courage, yet also possessed a kind heart. He attempted to rescue a Zheng soldier but, in doing so, was himself captured. The people of Song criticized Kuang Jiao, saying he had brought misfortune upon himself. They believed that in warfare, one should 'kill the enemy and achieve decisive results' (杀敌致果) and not show mercy.

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Open the tool →杀敌致果 (shā dí zhì guǒ) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to fight bravely against the enemy and achieve military success or distinction”.
杀敌致果 is pronounced shā dí zhì guǒ in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 杀敌致果 means “Kill the enemy and achieve results”. It is used to mean “to fight bravely against the enemy and achieve military success or distinction”.
杀敌致果 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
致:使得到;果:果敢除敌。勇敢杀敌,建立战功。