Dai Shuang's skating
Dai Shuang treads on ice, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d à ishu à NGL à B à ng, which means not afraid of the cold and running outside. It comes from baopuzi xuxue by Ge Hong of Jin Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As a predicate or object; used in life
The origin of Idioms
In the book baopuzi xuxue written by Ge Hong of Jin Dynasty, it is said that "therefore, all of them are exposed to the dust and rain, wear frost and walk on ice, cherish the yellow and hold the white, clear the grain and fertilizer, and go to the near and easy of the evil path. They will be planted in the Dynasty and be harvested in the evening."
Idiom explanation
It's not afraid of the cold, running outside.
Chinese PinYin : dài shuāng lǚ bīng
Dai Shuang's skating
be ill both physically and mentally. shēn xīng jiāo bìng
high officials and noble lords. dá guān guì yào
asking the judge to write a lenient sentence. bǐ xià chāo shēng
Book stall embraces hundreds of cities. tān shū yōng bǎi chéng