a majestic gait(lóng xíng hǔ bù)

a majestic gait

Dragon walk and tiger walk is an idiom to describe the imposing manner and extraordinary bearing. It is often used to describe the appearance of an emperor. It is said in the book of the Song Dynasty, the first chapter of Emperor Wu: "Liu Yulong's tiger walk is extraordinary. He is afraid that he will not be attacked by others, so he should take fleas as as his place." "Qiu ran Weng" is the first one in the early Ming Dynasty: "when I meet my brother Zhang Qiu ran Weng, he is a king

Idiom information

[explanation] it used to describe the emperor with different manners. Later also describes the general's heroic posture. It is used as an object and adverbial with commendatory meaning.

The origin of Idioms

In the third chapter of Taizu Ji in the history of Song Dynasty, it is said that "every pair of close ministers said that the emperor was a dragon and a tiger." The book of the Song Dynasty, Emperor Wu Ji: "Liu Yulong's tiger stride is extraordinary. I'm afraid he won't be taken by others. He should be taken care of as soon as possible."

Examples of Idioms

Huang Jun led the Sixth Division, and the soldiers were perplexed by the rumors, so they should be instructed to solve the group's doubts. (Zhang Binglin refutes Huang Xing's claim to Nandu power)

Chinese PinYin : lóng xíng hǔ bù