Past capital(guò dōu lì kuài)

Past capital

Guo Du Li Kuai, a Chinese idiom, means galloping and displaying one's ability. It comes from Tang Shunzhi of Ming Dynasty and wanliangxi Libu.

Idiom explanation

Across the city, through Shanfu. It means galloping and exerting one's talents.

The origin of Idioms

Tang Shunzhi of the Ming Dynasty wrote: "if you don't die of old age, you will see that the Deacon has a long way to go, and has passed through the capital to show his glory."

Idiom usage

To show one's talent. Example: biography of Wang Bao in the book of Han Dynasty: when he passed the capital of Yue, he was as depressed as Li Yuan. Yan shigu's note: if you experience a piece, you can say that it is very ill. Du Fu's drama is the third of the six quatrains: the dragon, the tiger and the ridge are all controlled by the emperor, and the past is the same as the past. Preface to yuan Boying's poetry anthology by Dong Qichang of Ming Dynasty: if there is Li He who is demoted to make an instrument, who will go through the capital and run away from the dust!

Chinese PinYin : guò dōu lì kuài