The Dragon flies and the tiger leaps(lóng fēi hǔ tiào)

The Dragon flies and the tiger leaps

Dragon Flying Tiger Leaping, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ó NGF à IH à Ti à o, which means the pen is vigorous and unrestrained. It comes from the third part of Renbu in wuzazu by Xie Zhaohe of Ming Dynasty.

Idiom usage

Used as attributive or adverbial; used in calligraphy, etc

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: dragon flying and Phoenix dancing

The origin of Idioms

Xie Zhaohe of Ming Dynasty wrote in the third chapter of Renbu of wuzazu: "the right general (Wang Xizhi) has cast hundreds of pottery, and has been in and out of thousands of categories. He can pick them up easily, and they are all satisfied. The metaphor of the dragon flying and the Tiger Leaping has not yet reached its full height. It is a complete collection in Xun's book. "

Idiom explanation

It is used to describe the vigorous and unrestrained style of writing.

Chinese PinYin : lóng fēi hǔ tiào