Take the lead(zhān fēng wàng qì)

Take the lead

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is "zh à NF à NGW à ngq à", which means to observe the wind and clouds. It's also a metaphor of being at the helm of the wind and being flexible. It comes from yehuo Bian, Yan Shi, Yan Guan, the loss of a word.

Idiom explanation

Look at the wind and clouds. It's also a metaphor of being at the helm of the wind and being flexible.

The origin of Idioms

Shen De Fu's Ye Huo Bian · Yan Shi · Yan Guan's loss of one word in Ming Dynasty: "when Ren Chen was away, he was appointed to be an official, and the four monarchs It's a pity that it's true. There are countless other people who are popular, who swear at foreigners and abandon famous religions. "

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: observe the color

Idiom usage

To act as a predicate or attributive

Examples

At the beginning, there were also one or two Kuijie scholars, who came up with a strange idea, made a plan, and passed it on to the world; while the respectable people vied with each other, and the group of scholars decided on their own. Zhou Lianggong's Book Shadow in Qing Dynasty volume 10

Chinese PinYin : zhān fēng wàng qì