Bandit wings
Bandit wings, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f é if é iy ì y ì, which means to describe the neat and powerful line-up of horses and chariots when they walk. From the book of songs · Xiaoya · Si mu.
Analysis of Idioms
Neat: neat
The origin of Idioms
The book of songs Xiaoya Si Mu: "Si Mu bandits."
Idiom usage
Be in order; be in order. The book of songs, Xiaoya, Caiqi: "four Qi wings." In the book of rites, Shaoyi: "the beauty of chariots and horses is the wings of bandits."
Chinese PinYin : féi féi yì yì
Bandit wings
the garden was gay with blossoms of every bue. chūn sè mǎn yuán
with scornful words and jeering smiles. xuè làng xiào ào
charge into the enemy ranks. chōng fēng xiàn jiān
Work at sunrise and rest at sunrise. rì chū ér zuò,rì rù ér xī