Dancing and opening(wǔ zhǎo zhāng yá)

Dancing and opening

It is a Chinese idiom, w ǔ zh ǎ ozh ā ngy á in pinyin, which means that it originally describes the ferocity of beasts, but later it is often used to describe the ferocity. It comes from Appendix 2 of Dunhuang bianwenji · Confucius xiangtuoxiangwen book, the new edition of Confucius in trouble for children.

The origin of Idioms

In Appendix 2 of Dunhuang bianwenji Confucius xiangtuoxiangwen book, a new edition of Confucius who is in trouble for children, it is said that "the fish lives in the river and lake for three days, and the dragon lives in the river and lake for three days."

Idiom usage

All kinds of monsters are dancing their claws and teeth; a thousand kinds of strange birds have their own feathers and wings. Ling Mengchu, Ming Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : wǔ zhǎo zhāng yá