皮破血流 bloody and bruised
Explanation
形容受伤严重,血流不止。
Describes serious injuries with heavy bleeding.
Origin Story
话说唐朝时期,有一位名叫李白的诗仙,他年轻时游历四方,写下了许多千古名篇。有一天,他在蜀地游玩时,无意中闯入了一伙山贼的巢穴。山贼们见他孤身一人,便对他拳打脚踢,李白虽然武艺高强,但寡不敌众,最终还是被打得皮破血流,倒在地上。山贼们见他气息奄奄,以为他已经死了,便将他丢弃在山林之中。幸亏一位好心的樵夫路过此地,发现了他,将其救起。经过几天的精心照料,李白才慢慢恢复了健康。这次经历给他留下了深刻的印象,也让他更加珍惜生命。后来,他创作了一首诗歌来纪念这次经历。
In the Tang Dynasty, there was a poet named Li Bai, who travelled far and wide in his youth and wrote many classic poems. One day, while traveling in Sichuan, he accidentally stumbled into the lair of a band of bandits. The bandits, seeing that he was alone, beat and kicked him. Although Li Bai was skilled in martial arts, he was outnumbered and ultimately beaten bloody and fell to the ground. The bandits, seeing him in a bad state, thought he was dead and abandoned him in the woods. Fortunately, a kind woodcutter passed by, discovered him, and rescued him. After a few days of careful care, Li Bai slowly recovered his health. This experience left a lasting impression on him and made him cherish life even more. Later, he wrote a poem to commemorate this experience.
Usage
用于形容受伤严重,血流不止的情况。
Used to describe serious injuries with heavy bleeding.
Examples
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他被歹徒打得皮破血流,送医院抢救。
tā bèi dǎitú dǎ de pí pò xuè liú, sòng yīyuàn qiǎngjiù
He was beaten bloody and bruised by the thugs and sent to the hospital for emergency treatment.
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这场战斗,双方都皮破血流,损失惨重。
zhè chǎng zhàndòu, shuāngfāng dōu pí pò xuè liú, sǔnshī cǎnzhòng
In this battle, both sides were bloody and bruised, suffering heavy losses.