soldiers and horses are in great haste -- busily engaged in warfare

soldiers and horses are in great haste -- busily engaged in warfare

It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is R ó NGM ǎ K ǒ ngz ǒ ng, which means the military is busy. From Yu Fu's book.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] military career, East and West struggle [antonym] live and work in peace and contentment

The origin of Idioms

Lu Xiangsheng of the Ming Dynasty wrote a book with Yu Fu: "in the field of military and horse racing, he repeatedly taught and pointed out."

usage

Subject predicate; as predicate and attribute; with commendatory meaning. In the volume of hutianlu written by Bai Yi Jushi in Qing Dynasty: "however, as for the military rush, the general situation was already strong, and it was difficult to support with one hand, so it was necessary to protect the country with one death." According to the preface of Gaofu in Qing Dynasty, "Mr. Ji's life and fame are more obvious in the rush of troops and horses, while his articles are flourishing at the time of the disaster of Yang." The king of the Qing Dynasty expanded Zhou Lianggong's biography more and more: "in the rush of troops and horses, we should not abandon chanting." Feng Guifen's reconstruction of the ancestral hall of Zhang Zhongmin in the Qing Dynasty: "six years of Duke Fu Wu fan It's about fighting for water conservancy. " The sixth chapter of Hua Yue Chen: "two months ago, the army was in a hurry. How do you know that today, surrounded by flowers, the jade is soft and fragrant?" "Comrade Chen Yi, acting commander of the New Fourth Army, is very concerned about the anti enemy struggle on the cultural front in the course of military expeditions." Marshal Chen Yi is still very concerned about the cultural life of the company.