prance like the dragon and watch like the tiger(lóng xiāng hǔ xiào)

prance like the dragon and watch like the tiger

Dragon and tiger roar is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ó ngxi à NGH à Xi à o, which means the metaphor of imposing. It's from Yashan sorrow · mischief written by Han xuechou in Qing Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

The dragon and the tiger roar, which is a metaphor for the majestic spirit.

Idioms and allusions

"Kublai Khan, sitting in a treasure tent, roared the dragon and the tiger, and occupied the iron wrapped copper bag of Yanjing City," was written by blood sorrow in the Qing and Han Dynasties

Discrimination of words

Synonyms: Dragon leaping and tiger roaring commonly used degree: General emotional color: commendatory words grammatical usage: as object and attribute; used for momentum idiom structure: combined generation time: ancient times

Chinese PinYin : lóng xiāng hǔ xiào