Interpretation of the eight-character idiom of "binding hands and feet" in chess.

The original idiom: chess is higher than chess, and hands are tied.

Standard pronunciation: qí g ā o y and zhā o, f ê sh ǒ u f ê ji ǖ o.

Traditional writing: chess is higher than others, and hands and feet are tied.

As a chess player, what does it mean to have one hand tied to one foot? This means chess, and later it means that if the opponent is a technical expert, he can't display his skills.

Chess is higher, hands and feet are tied. Idioms solitaire: No dragon → chess is higher, hands and feet are tied → feet don't touch the ground.

Usage analysis: make clauses and attributes; It means it's not easy to play with a master.

Pronunciation warning: pay attention to polyphonic words: ① zháo is anxious and confused; (2) Zhuó landed, focusing on the hand (3) Zhuā o missed the number (trick). Pay attention to polyphonic characters: the root of foot ① 煆 o; ② Jué feet (horn, foot color).

Explanation of the source: Ming Lingmengchu's "The Second Moment of Surprise" Volume II: "As the saying goes,' chess is higher than chess, and the hand is tied.'" "

Corresponding synonyms: the chess is higher and the hands are tied.

Example of making sentences with hands and feet tied:

Qing Tang Yunzhou's "Seven Swords and Thirteen Heroes" 24: "The chess is superior, and my hands and feet are tied, so I followed behind, and Di Hongdao didn't know it."