muster one 's courage and fight in the vanguard(fèn yǒng dāng xiān)

muster one 's courage and fight in the vanguard

Take the lead, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f è NY ǒ NGD ā ngxi ā n, meaning to summon up the courage to catch up with the front, from the Sui Book Shi Xiang Zhuan.

The origin of Idioms

Shi Xiang Zhuan in the book of the Sui Dynasty: "the Duke is dedicated and courageous, and he will conquer the enemy at one stroke." The second part of Guan Hanqing's "the one crying for survival" in Yuan Dynasty: "more than 500 righteous generals, all of them have to take the lead and fight each other."

Idiom usage

It is formal, predicate, adverbial and commendatory. What's more, I have five hundred righteous generals who all want to be the first to fight against each other. The second part of Guan Hanqing's crying for filial piety in the Yuan Dynasty. Chapter 6 of the chronicles of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: "Prince Hui went to the old place first, and the general led the soldiers to meet him. The young master Hui took the lead only for a short time, and the song soldiers abandoned their armour and fled for their lives. More than 250 people were captured

Chinese PinYin : fèn yǒng dāng xiān