1. Idiom: take bold measures;
Definition: It used to refer to the use of broad-minded knives and axes to kill the enemy, but later it was compared to the use of decisive and courageous action;
Origin: The 34th chapter of the Water Margin by Shi Naian of the Ming Dynasty: Qin Ming left the prefecture magistrate, flew on his horse, spread out his troops, urged the troops to march to the Qingfeng Stronghold with great boldness;
2. Idiom: To expose an axe to the sword;
Definition: holding a knife and holding an axe;
Source: Fan Wenlan, Cai Meibiao and others in the General History of China, Part IV, Chapter II, Section VIII, said that the team of tea sellers is often one person carrying tea, two people defending, and called Hu Youyue.