An escape from the dust(yì chén duàn yāng)

An escape from the dust

Yi Chen Duan Yang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ì ch é NDU à NY à ng, which means that a horse raises dust and breaks Ma Yang when it runs. A horse runs fast. It comes from the biography of Liu by Xu yaozuo of Tang Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

In his biography of the Liu family, Xu yaozuo of the Tang Dynasty said, "I went up to the hall, sent out Yi to show the Liu family, crossed the pommel horse with him, broke away the dust, and suddenly even died."

Idiom usage

Used as an attributive or adverbial; used in writing. example: Zuozhuan. Ten years of Xianggong: "the Marquis of Qi will go to the post Tang. The crown prince and Guo Rong buckled the horse and said: 'the teacher is quick and quick, and he is a little bit quick. And the Lord of the country can not be light, light is lost, you will treat it! The prince will break the martingale with his sword. "

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: run away

Chinese PinYin : yì chén duàn yāng