Army and horse
Rong Ma Yao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ó NGM à D à nxi à o, which means war is not peaceful. From shisou Yizhong.
The origin of Idioms
Hu Yinglin's shisou Yizhong of the Ming Dynasty: "when the Song Dynasty was prosperous, the general catalogue of Chongwen, which was based on Gai Shiguan, and when the two families of Chao and Chen, which were based on tongkao, were created at the end of the Ding and Song Dynasties, and when the army and the horse were in full swing, it was doubted that they were more and more scattered."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
Chinese PinYin : róng mǎ dān xiào
Army and horse
follow suit without knowing why. ǎi rén guān cháng
the moral degeneration of the world is getting worse day by day. shì fēng rì xià
throw away one 's arms and cast aside one 's breastplate. pāo gē qì jiǎ
price oneself out of the market. màn tiān kāi jià
a place just big enough to get the knees in. róng xī zhī dì
dragons and snakes follow one 's writing brush -- good penmanship. bǐ dǐ lóng shé