hastening with mouth gags(xián méi jí zǒu)

hastening with mouth gags

A Chinese idiom, Xi á nm é ij í Z ǒ u in pinyin, is used to describe a secret March at night. It comes from Song Ouyang Xiu's Ode to autumn sound.

Idiom explanation

Title: with mouth; piece: like chopsticks, two ends with belt, can be tied on the neck; gallop: go fast. It describes a secret March at night.

The origin of Idioms

Ouyang Xiu's Ode to the sound of autumn in the Song Dynasty: "it's like a soldier going to the enemy, walking fast, not listening to orders, but listening to the sound of people and horses."

Idiom usage

In Chapter 47 of the chronicles of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty, he ordered the grain to feed the horses, and the soldiers were fed and galloped. Compared to Qin village, it's just three o'clock. With a shout, the drums and horns roar together and enter the camp gate. "

Chinese PinYin : xián méi jí zǒu