2

I am reading a novel and I have encountered this word "绝地", I thought the author made a mistake at first and meant "觉得" but I have been seeing "绝地" pop up more and more often, this leads me to believe that it is not a mistake. I tried searching up on baidu what "绝地" means, and it means "Jedi" from Star Wars but it can also mean "desperate, dangerous, dilemma". But when I try to use either definition of the word, it just doesn't make sense to me.

Here is a sentence from the novel I'm reading: 猪哥卧龙娴熟而精炼的,将绝地反击的战术策略一一解释了出来。

Could anybody informe me what "绝地" is referring to in this context/in general.

8 Answers 8

4

绝 itself can mean the end of something, 地 can mean a situation. "绝地" (jué dì) can mean a desperate situation, or a situation where there is no hope of escape, survival. Here are 2 examples:

1.这个公司有大量的负债,正在绝地之中。

This company is in debt and is in a desperate situation.

2.大部分的人喜欢能在绝地成功的英雄。

Most people like hero who can survive and succeed in desperate situations.

Hope this can help.

2

绝 can use to express despair, loss/giving up hope (绝望), in the same vein, 绝地 means "a dangerous place" or "a place with no-way-out".

绝地反击的战术 - a waring strategy that put oneself in a no-way-out/no-return situation, then fight back (the enemy).

2

means too bad, "绝地反击" is an idiom.

1

It's also a translation of Jedi, i.e. 绝地武士 == Jedi Knights.

1

The origin of 绝地 comes from 孙子兵法, which means the place where the army would fail definitively.

0

in a hopeless and helpless situation.

1
  • I do not understand why this is downvoted.
    – Xiaoge Su
    Aug 9 at 21:40
-1

猪哥卧龙娴熟而精炼的,将绝地反击的战术策略一一解释了出来。in here “绝地” = no way to escape “绝地反击” = because no way to escape so need fights back with all his strength

-1

A state on the verge of collapse.It's desperate, but if anyone can summon the courage to overcome difficulties, we all think that kind of person is a worthy warrior.

Your Answer

By clicking “Post Your Answer”, you agree to our terms of service and acknowledge that you have read and understand our privacy policy and code of conduct.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question.