Hold on to lead
Baokua huaixian, a Chinese idiom, is a Pinyin of B à oqi à nhu á IQI à n, which means diligent in writing and collation. It's from Xie Liangfu Sanqi.
The origin of Idioms
Shen Zun of the Song Dynasty wrote three revelations in Xie Liangfu: "however, if you hold the head and the head, you can get in and out of Chengming's office; if you hold the head and the head, you can get in and out of Taiwei's court."
Analysis of Idioms
Holding the lead
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; of writing
Chinese PinYin : bào qiàn huái qiān
Hold on to lead
ideal setting for a couple in love. qiáng tóu mǎ shàng
invite a wolf into the house ---- open the door to a dangerous foe. yǐn gǒu rù zhai
said of a widow or concubine who remarried. pí pá bié nòng
agree without prior without previous consultation. bù móu ér hé
Against heaven and against reason. nì tiān wéi lǐ
The crown of a bullet is tied to the ribbon. tán guān jié shòu