hands and eyes acting in coordination
Hand waving and seeing off is a Chinese idiom. Its pronunciation is sh ǒ Uhu ī m ù s 庸 ng, which means that people are proficient in skills, able to give consideration to many aspects and enjoy themselves. It's from "giving brother Xiucai Gong Mu to join the army".
The origin of Idioms
The poem "to give elder brother Xiucai Gong Mu to join the army" written by Wei Jikang of the Three Kingdoms states: "seeing GUI Hong off, waving five strings in hand, pitching and complacent, wandering in the mystery."
Analysis of Idioms
Handy
Idiom usage
Combined; predicate; commendatory
Idioms and allusions
Wei Jikang of the Three Kingdoms wrote the poem "four words to elder brother Xiucai Gong Mu joining the army". In the fourteenth part, there is a sentence "seeing GUI Hong off, waving five strings, pitching and complacent, wandering too mysterious". It means looking up at the birds, waving and playing the piano at the same time, using both hands and eyes. After that, he used the metaphor of "hand waving and seeing off" to describe writing with ease.
Chinese PinYin : shǒu huī mù sòng
hands and eyes acting in coordination
like an egg knocking itself against a stone. yǐ luǎn tóu shí
both sides are willing to do the thing. liǎng xiāng qíng yuàn
sit side by side and talk intimately. cù xī tán xīn
a floating family and a drifting abode. fú jiā fàn zhái