be in a hurry to depart
In a hurry, a Chinese idiom, pronounced x í ngs è C ō NGC ō ng, refers to the appearance of a hurry before and after walking or starting; it describes a hurry before starting. It's from "seeing off Hangzhou" by Mou Rong of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
"The west wind blows through the mink fur, and it's in a hurry. It won't stay for a while," said Mou Rong of the Tang Dynasty
Idiom usage
Subject predicate type; used as predicate, attribute and adverbial; used in people's manner. Bing Xin's "to the little readers" says: "it's in the middle of the year again. I'll be in the new Hanshou in a day or two." Snow outside, wind wanton, passers-by in a hurry, walk quickly. 2. Selected works of the Yuan Dynasty - ruiqiao Jinlu: then I've been away in a hurry, and I've been drinking this cup for several times. In the second chapter of the biography of heroes and Heroines: "the Deng and Chu families are in a hurry to see each other off. They are in a hurry while leaving their hearts." (4) Chapter 20 of a brief history of civilization: "when they saw that they were in a hurry and could not sit for a long time, they each lifted their hats, said that they would resign together."
Chinese PinYin : xíng sè cōng cōng
be in a hurry to depart
There is no tile in the top and no cone in the bottom. shàng wú piàn wǎ,xià wú zhuō zhuī
incite somebody to take legal proceedings against somebody else. tiáo cí jià sòng
Take the essentials and cut them out. jǔ yào shān wú
True gold is not afraid of fire. zhēn jīn bù pà huǒ