Soaring from the sky
It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is á ngxi ā OS ǒ NGH è, which means to be higher than Xiaohan and stand in the mountains and valleys; it describes outstanding talent and great achievements; it also describes high ambition and broad mind. It comes from Lingxiao flower in Jiannan poetry manuscript.
Idiom explanation
High: high; Valley: Valley.
The origin of Idioms
Lu You, Song Dynasty, Volume 34 of Jiannan poetry manuscript Lingxiao flower: "heroes are rarely known in ancient times, and it's better to be proud of them."
Idiom usage
Combined; as predicate and attribute; with commendatory meaning. example in the past, I knew my wife's son when he was young, and I had already got the spirit of raising my voice. The Song Dynasty Chen Liang's "Ode to ye Zhengmu's wife"
Soaring from the sky
to be in one 's declining year - zhōng míng lòu jìn
be guilty of a crime for which one deserves to die ten thousand deaths - zuì gāi wàn sǐ
go as slowly as ducks or geese do - é xíng yā bù
different approaches but equally satisfactory results - yì qǔ tóng gōng
serve parents while living and give proper burial after death - yǎng shēng sòng sǐ