( )Tiger( )Dragon

Tiger steps and dragon walks originally describes the emperor's unusual demeanor. Later, he also described the general's heroic posture.

Tiger turns into dragon and steams up refers to taking advantage of changes in time and becoming successful.

Tiger surpasses dragon and horse is a metaphor for heroes rising up to compete with each other.

Tiger fighting dragon fighting describes a fierce struggle or competition.

Tiger Talisman and Dragon Festival Tiger Talisman: an ancient bronze tiger-shaped military talisman; Dragon Festival: a gold dragon-shaped certificate used by envoys of ancient states. A metaphor for important credentials.

Tiger and Dragon Pan describe the majestic and dangerous terrain. Same as "tiger sitting on dragon's plate".

Tiger crouching and dragon pan describes the majestic and dangerous terrain. Same as "tiger sitting on dragon's plate".

Tiger perched on a dragon's plate describes the majestic and dangerous terrain.

Tiger Cave, Longtan Cave: cave; Tan: deep pool. The deep pool where the dragon lives, the lair where the tiger lives. A metaphor for an extremely dangerous place.

Hu Lue and Long Tao Lue: refers to the legendary "Three Strategies" written by Huang Shigong. Tao: refers to the "Six Tao". "Three Strategies" and "Six Strategies" are ancient military books. Generally speaking, it refers to military books and art of war, and also refers to the strategies of military strategists.

Tiger Leap and Dragon Leap: jump. Jump like a tiger, grab like a dragon. It is a metaphor for being strong and strong in martial arts. It is also a metaphor for heroes fighting against each other.

The descriptive words "tiger crouching and dragon leaping" are powerful and elegant.

Tiger Cave, Dragon Pond, a deep puddle where the dragon lurks, a lair where the tiger hides. A metaphor for a very dangerous place.

Tiger roars, dragon roars, tiger roars, dragon roars. Metaphor related things interact with each other. It also describes a person's fortune.

The tiger leaps and the dragon mounts: the horse raises its head high and upward; the dragon mounts: a metaphor for the majesty of the horse. Describes a mighty and majestic appearance.

The tiger throwing the dragon is a metaphor for the struggle between heroes.

Tiger throws and dragon takes throws: struggling and jumping. Refers to dragon and tiger fighting each other. A metaphor for a fierce fight.

The dragon crouching and the tiger squatting still means the dragon is coiled and the tiger is squatting. Like a coiled dragon or a crouching tiger. Especially Nanjing. It also describes the majestic and dangerous terrain.

Dragon fighting tiger fighting refers to a fierce struggle or competition between evenly matched parties.

The dragon flag and tiger flag refer to the general's flag.

The dragon is flying and the tiger is leaping, which is a metaphor for the vigorous and unrestrained writing style.

The transformation of a dragon into a tiger is a metaphor for unpredictable changes.

The dragon, the spirit, the tiger and the fierceness are metaphors for high energy and high morale.

Longjiang Hulang describes someone who is used to making trouble.

The dragon takes hold of the tiger, which means that the dragon and the tiger are fighting. The metaphor is that the writing style is vigorous and unrestrained.

The dragon takes advantage of the tiger and the tiger leaps over it.

Catch like a dragon and jump like a tiger. Metaphor of mighty and brave.

The dragon takes the tiger and throws it away, which means that the dragon fights with the tiger.

The dragon grabs the tiger and grabs it like a dragon, and jumps like a tiger. Metaphor of mighty and brave.

The dragon and the tiger are crouching.

The dragon and the tiger are squatting, and the elephant and the tiger are squatting. Describes the majestic and dangerous terrain. Especially Nanjing.

Dragon Pan and Tiger Chu Pan: winding around; Chu: squatting and sitting. Like a coiled dragon or a crouching tiger. Especially Nanjing. It also describes the majestic and dangerous terrain.

The dragon and the tiger look vigorous and vigorous.

It is still said that the dragon and the tiger are surrounding. Describes the majestic and dangerous terrain.

The dragon, the tiger, and the tiger are lying down. It is a metaphor for the rolling hills.

The dragon soaring and the tiger kicking is a metaphor for a brave attack that is unstoppable.

The dragon is leaping and the tiger is lying down. Metaphorical gesture.

The dragon and the tiger are powerful and dominant.

Longtan Tiger Cave Tan: deep pool; Cave: cave. The deep pool where the dragon lives, the lair where the tiger lives. A metaphor for an extremely dangerous place.

The dragon leaps and the tiger crouches, which is a metaphor for the graceful and vigorous writing style and calligraphy.

Longtan Tiger Cave is a deep puddle where dragons lurk, and a lair where tigers hide. A metaphor for a very dangerous place.

The dragon soars and the tiger roars with great force.

The dragon is soaring and the tiger is leaping. The dragon is soaring and the tiger is jumping. Describes vigorous and powerful movements when running and jumping. It also means taking action and making a difference.

The soaring dragon and the tiger's legs are a metaphor for a brave attack that is unstoppable. Same as "dragon soars and tiger kicks".

The soaring dragon and the throwing tiger are metaphors for a brave attack that is unstoppable. Same as "dragon soars and tiger kicks".

The powerful dragon and the powerful tiger describe the vigorous and majestic momentum. It is often used to describe calligraphy strokes that are powerful, flexible and stretchy.

The power of the dragon and the vibrancy of the tiger describe the bold and majestic momentum. It is often used to describe calligraphy strokes that are powerful, flexible and stretchy.

"Dragon walking and tiger walking" originally describes the emperor's unusual demeanor. Later, he also described the general's heroic posture.

Dragon Xiang Hubu Long: a tall horse. Horses over eight feet tall were called dragons in ancient times; Xiang: the way a horse holds its head high. Like a dragon and a horse, they hold their heads high, and they stride like a tiger. Describes the mighty and majestic spirit.

The movement of the dragon and the change of the tiger is a metaphor for the emperor's reform and innovation, creation and establishment.

The appearance of a dragon, a tiger, and a rooster.

The dragon and the tiger look like a dragon and horse with their heads held high, like a tiger looking at its prey. Describes a person's majestic and mighty spirit. It is also a metaphor for great talent and great strategy.

The roar of the dragon and the roar of the tiger are metaphors for the majestic spirit.

The dragon flying and the tiger leaping are metaphors for working hard and making progress.

Dragon Xianghu Zhixiang: the way a horse holds its head high; Zhi: standing tall. A majestic look.

The dragon leaping and the tiger standing is a metaphor for transcendence and majesty.

The dragon leaps and the tiger crouches, which is a metaphor for the writing style galloping freely and powerfully.

The dragon roars and the tiger roars. The dragon roars and the tiger roars. Metaphor related things interact with each other. It also describes a person's fortune.

Enter the Dragon and Tiger Fight describes a fierce struggle or competition.

The dragon opens the tiger's eyes to describe arrogance and domineering.

Enter the Dragon describes a fierce struggle or competition. Same as "Enter the Dragon".

Dragon vs. tiger is a metaphor for a fierce struggle or competition between evenly matched parties.