Go out into the chariot
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ū y ú R ù Ni ǎ n, which means to take a bus when you move. It's from Qifa.
The origin of Idioms
Meicheng, Han Dynasty, wrote in Qifa: "when my husband went out into the chariot, he ordered me to be impotent."
Idiom usage
Although the emperor of the former generation was forbidden in the palace, he went out into the chariot. History of the Song Dynasty: biography of Lu Dafang
Chinese PinYin : chū yú rù niǎn
Go out into the chariot
cook the crane for meat and burn a stringed instrument for fuel -- destroy sth. valuable or fine. zhǔ hè shāo qín
run away at the rumor of the approach of. wàng fēng ér táo
uphold fairness without favouring anyone. shǒu zhèng bù náo
remove mountains and drain seas. yí shān bá hǎi
be profligate and devoid of principles. huāng yín wú dào