Idioms are a major feature of traditional Chinese culture. They have fixed structural forms and fixed sayings, which express a certain meaning. They are used as a whole in a sentence and bear the responsibilities of subject, object, attributive, etc. Element. The following are idioms that I have compiled for you to move quickly. You are welcome to read them. I hope you will like them. Idioms about moving fast 1
1. As fast as lightning
Explanation: Moving as fast as lightning.
Example: The car was as fast as lightning and was far away in an instant.
2. Chasing the wind and chasing the sun
Explanation and description of extremely fast speed.
Source from Tang Dynasty Yang Jiong's "The Monument of the Divine Way of General Liang Gong of Mingwei in the Later Zhou Dynasty": "If you use the policy vigorously, you will chase the wind and the sun; if you add a shear and a whisk, you will run towards the stars without any lightning."
3. Wind and lightning
Explanation Chi: to run; Shu: to flash past. It is described as very fast, like lightning blown by the wind.
Source "Six Taoists·Long Tao·Wang Yi": "Four Fenwei are responsible for choosing materials and strength, discussing military revolution, and they are so fast that they don't know where to go."
4. Wind Chiyun Zou
Explanation describes running fast.
Source from "Xuanguailu·Cen Shun" by Niu Sengru of the Tang Dynasty: "Three golden leathers were played, four troops were sent out, with tens of thousands of flags, the wind was flying, and both were in formation."
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5. Travel a Thousand Miles in a Day
Explain that you can walk a thousand miles in a day. The speed is astonishing.
Source "Book of Wei Tuyuhun Biography": "Tuyuhun tasted Persian grass horses and put them into the sea. Because they gave birth to horses, they could travel thousands of miles in a day. It is said that this is the horse in Qinghai."
6. Chasing the wind and lightning
Explanation describes extremely fast speed.
Source from Northern Qi Dynasty Liu Zhou's "New Theory·Zhiren": "Therefore, Confucius's horse is like a horse. Although it does not chase the wind and lightning, it can wipe out the dust and eliminate the shadow, but the power of swift feet has definitely been seen. . ”
7. Chasing the wind and chasing the sun
Explain and describe extremely fast speed.
Source from Tang Dynasty Yang Jiong's "The Shinto Monument of General Liang Gong of Mingwei of the Later Zhou Dynasty": "If you use the force of your head to chase the wind and the sun, if you add a scissors and a whisk, you will run towards the stars without lightning." Idioms about moving fast 2
Quick words: [kuài: yán: kuài: yǔ]: speak and express clearly, clearly, frankly
Straight talk: [xīn: zhí: kǒu: kuài]: temperament Be straightforward and say what you have to say.
Quick eyes and quick hands: [yǎn: jí: shǒu: kuài]: describes being alert and quick in doing things.
Fast horse and whip: [kuài: mǎ: jiā: biān]: A whip is added to a fast horse to make it run faster. It is a metaphor for speeding up and speeding up.
Kuairenkuaiyu: [kuài: rén: kuài: yǔ]: Kuai: refreshing, happy. Straightforward people say straightforward things.
A sharp tongue: [zuǐ: jiān: shé: kuài:]: a metaphor for talking too much and being rash
A sharp knife to cut through the hemp: [kuài: dāo: zhǎn: má]: a metaphor for doing things Decisive, able to take decisive and effective measures to solve complex problems quickly. Same as "cutting the mess with a sharp knife".
Impatient and quick-tongued: [xìng: jí: kǒu: kuài]: I have an impatient temper and say what I have to say.
A quick-tongued person: [zuǐ: kuài: shé: cháng]: refers to someone who likes to gossip.
A fast calf will overturn a cart: [kuài: dú: pò: chē]: A fast calf will overturn the cart. It means that young and energetic people should know how to exercise restraint.
A whip for a fast horse: [(kuài: mǎ: yī: biān]: A fast horse only needs a whip.
Faster and more economical: [duō: kuài : hǎo: shěng]: large quantity, fast speed, good quality and cost saving.
Kuaikou rectum: [kuài: kǒu: zhí: cháng:]: straightforward in temperament, speak out if you have anything to say.
Quick horse slip away: [kuài: mǎ: liū: sā]: means to move quickly and neatly.
Light chariots and fast horses: [qīng: chē: shú: mǎ]: happy events fall from the sky. It is a metaphor for suddenly encountering an unexpected happy event.
Double the road and advance: [bèi: dào: ér: jìn]: times: double; road: journey. Describes speeding up and moving forward.
Five lines of text together: [wǔ: háng: bìng: xià]: Read the five lines of text together. Describes a fast reading speed.
Stride: [dà: bù: liú: xīng]: Describes taking long strides and walking fast.
Guo gapbaiju: [guò: xī: bái: jū]: gap: gap; Baiju: originally refers to a white horse, but later it is a metaphor for the shadow of the sun. It is a metaphor that time flies across a small gap like a horse.
Healthy steps: [jiàn: bù: rú: fēi]: Healthy steps: fast and powerful steps. The pace is strong and he runs fast.
Wind and Lightning: [fēng: chí: diàn: chè]: Chi: run; Shu: flash past. It is described as very fast, like lightning blown by the wind.
With one stroke: [yī: huī: ér: jiù]: to wave: to wave a pen; to succeed. It was written as soon as I started writing. Describes writing, writing articles, and drawing quickly.
The momentum is like breaking the bamboo: [shì: rú: pò: zhú]: momentum: momentum, power. The situation is like splitting bamboo. After the top sections are broken, the bottom sections are separated according to the force of the knife. It is a metaphor for victory step by step without any obstacles. Idioms about moving fast 3
1. Talented and capable: Refers to excellent ability and capable ability to do things.
2. Lightning and thunder: lightning flashes and thunder roars. The metaphor is fast and powerful. It is also a metaphor for vigorousness.
3. Sharp eyes and quick hands: Good eyesight and quick movements.
4. Swallow jujube whole: whole: whole. Swallow the dates whole without chewing them or discerning the taste. It is a metaphor for not analyzing and thinking about things.
5. Outspoken and quick-hearted: straightforward in temperament, speak out if you have anything to say.
6. Talk about pleasure: pleasure: make your heart feel happy. Talking nonsense without taking action is just for the sake of talking.
7. Calm and happy: strong and fluent, vigorous and hearty. The poetry and calligraphy are described as vigorous and fluent.
8. The wind swept away the remaining clouds: The strong wind swept away the remaining clouds. It is a metaphor for sweeping away the remaining things in one fell swoop.
9. Outspoken: Say what you think and be straightforward.
10. Tip of the tongue: sharp, sharp. Kuai: sharp, refreshing. Describes a person who is sharp-tongued and can speak readily. It also refers to speaking sharply and being unwilling to let others. 4 idioms about moving fast
1) Chenglong: A woman rides on a dragon to achieve enlightenment and become an immortal. Kuai son-in-law: a satisfactory son-in-law. In the old days, it referred to a son-in-law with both talent and appearance. It is also used to refer to someone else's son-in-law.
2) Great joy: It means that bad people and bad deeds are punished or hit, which makes everyone very happy.
3) Soft fur and fast horse: light and warm fur clothes and a good running horse symbolize a luxurious life.
4) The soldiers are impermanent. Shi: Chang: unchanged; Shi: situation. There is no static situation in the use of troops. It is used to explain that things should be done according to the time and local conditions, and specific problems should be solved with specific methods.
5) A man of Baoli: Baoli: hard-working and capable. Refers to a person who is willing to work hard and is diligent in doing things.
6) Adhere to the law and have perseverance: insist on doing things according to the law and have perseverance.
7) Careless handling: refers to doing things carelessly and not seriously.
8) Sichuan choke will burst: choke: blockage. Collapse: breach, collapse of embankment. Blocking the river will lead to disaster.
It is a metaphor that one must take advantage of the situation when doing things, otherwise it will lead to adverse consequences.
9) Handling with ease: Handling: handling, arranging; Handling with ease: Taking it easy and being very methodical. Take your time and take your time. It is often used to praise people for their ability and experience in doing things.
10) Talented and capable: Refers to excellent talents and capable ability to do things.
11) Don’t lose the opportunity: lose: delay, miss. Timing: An opportunity that is time-based. Don't miss out on current opportunities. It means to seize the right time and favorable opportunities to do things.
12) Haste over haste: desire: want. If you want to be fast, you will not achieve your goal.
13) Stroke and Jishu: Stroke: write quickly; Jishu: Write quickly. Describes writing skillfully and quickly. It is also described as a quick writer who can write articles quickly.
14) Thunder and Lightning: Rapid: fast, rapid. A sudden burst of thunder and lightning. It describes an attack that is coming so quickly that there is no time to prepare.
15) Three steps and two legs: walking quickly.
16) The eagle catches the wild goose: a metaphor for fast and ferocious capture.
17) Clean and tidy: fast and thorough, without any sloppiness.
18) Travel twice the distance: speed up and cover the distance of two days in one day.
19) Shocking the stars: describing fast.
20) Unable to pull apart: Pull: move quickly with your fingers. Unable to arrange or exercise as desired.
21) Lightning and thunder: Lightning flashes and thunder roars. The metaphor is fast and powerful. It is also a metaphor for vigorousness.
22) Quick victory: Use quick tactics to end the battle. It also means completing a task quickly.
23) Use disease to cover up delay: disease: rapid and violent; Chi: slowness; cover: attack when someone is unprepared. Use quick action to attack slow-moving enemies.
24) Star shift switch: as fast as meteor lightning. Describe the speed.
25) Eat to your heart's content: Eat and chew with joy. Eat a hearty meal. Idioms about moving fast 5
Chasing the wind and chasing lightning: describes extremely fast speed.
Wind Qiang Zhenma: Qiang: the mast used on the ship. The sails in the wind, the horses in the battle array. It is a metaphor for majestic momentum and quick action.
As fast as thunder and lightning: Fast as thunder and lightning. Describe the situation developing very quickly.
Popular electric photo: Describes speed and power.
Wind Electric Switch: Switch: Flash past. Flying by like the wind, fleeting like lightning. Describe very quickly.
Ghosts coming out and coming in: a metaphor that changes quickly and cleverly, making it difficult to grasp.
Chasing the wind and chasing the sun: describes extremely fast speed.
Wind-driven electric sweeping: describes sweeping and sweeping as quickly as wind and lightning.