Break: beat back the enemy's chariot, which means resisting the enemy; Ji Zun: An ancient container for wine and meat. It originally meant to win the other party at the banquet of the vassal state. Later, it generally refers to diplomatic negotiations.

Span: to span; Ji: an ancient ritual vessel; Dong: Chef. The priest crossed the sacrificial vessel and held a banquet instead of the chef. Metaphorically, he goes beyond his own business scope to deal with other people's affairs.

Dai Yue's Happy Tour in Zhuangzi: "Although I won't treat you, I hope you won't be too embarrassed to take your place." Cheng Shu: "I mean the people who cook, so it is also true that officials provide meals today." ..

The rest of my life is like the rest of my life.

Beating a glass of wine now also refers to diplomatic negotiations with other countries or winning each other through clever negotiation means.

Failure refers to winning an opponent at the table in the league or in diplomatic negotiations.

Ji Zun's book "Eighteen Miscellaneous Merchants in the Spring and Autumn Period": "Zhong Niwen:' Good! Yan Zi called it "yes", but he broke free thousands of miles away. Later, in the banquet negotiations, he used the metaphor of "judging people with courtesy" to win over each other.

Han and Liu's poem "New Preface, Miscellaneous Work I" refers to defeating the enemy without using force in banquet conversation. Later, it refers to diplomatic negotiations. Breaking the charge makes the enemy chariot retreat, which means repelling the enemy.

The rest of my life is like the rest of my life.