The fly of the trooper(tuō jì zhī yíng)

The fly of the trooper

The Chinese idiom, Tu ō J ì zh ī y í ng in pinyin, means to refer to a person who can show his name after following a virtuous person. It comes from the biography of Kaiqi in the later Han Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

It refers to a person who is famous after following the virtuous.

The origin of Idioms

According to the biography of Kaiqi in the book of the later Han Dynasty, "the emperor wrote in calligraphy and said:" Mu Le De Yi, Si Xiang Jie Na If you count the price of Meng bole, the fly will fly only a few steps, that is to say, it will take the tail of the steed to be superior. " Li Xianzhu: "Zhang Zhuangshu said:" the flight of a fly is only ten steps. It is a long way from the end of a steed. However, it does not damage the Qi and Ji, so it is necessary to make the flies unique

Idiom usage

As an object; often used in figurative sentences

Examples

For example, when a mountain falls, a Russian philosopher dreams of laying a stone between two couplets. He wants to be a lost dog. Xu Heng, Yuan Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : tuō jì zhī yíng