fly one 's falcons and course one 's hounds(fēi yīng zǒu quǎn)

fly one 's falcons and course one 's hounds

Flying eagle and walking dog, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē iy ī ngz ǒ uqu ǎ n, which means hunting and wandering life. It comes from the tiger head card by Li Zhifu of Yuan Dynasty.

Idiom usage

But when Cao Shuangzheng was flying eagle and dog, he suddenly reported that there was a change in the city and Taifu had a watch.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: Flying Eagle and running horse, flying eagle and running dog

The origin of Idioms

Yuan · Li Zhifu "tiger head card" the first fold: "now I want to go to the depression, in addition to flying eagles and running dogs, chasing the past."

Idiom explanation

A life of hunting and wandering. The same as "flying eagle and running dog".

Chinese PinYin : fēi yīng zǒu quǎn