Take the lead
It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B á zh ì sh ù zh ì, which means it is used as a metaphor to steal a victory or a victory. The source is to see "pull out the Zhao flag and change the Han flag".
Idiom explanation
It is used as a metaphor to steal a victory or a victory.
The origin of Idioms
See "pull out the Zhao banner and change the Han banner".
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: take the lead
Idiom usage
When he defeated the other side, he set up his own banner to burn the torch, and Zhongcheng hoped to cut off the dust. Lin Shoutu's poem "Tan junmen's starving army's third camp to Fengxiang and rewarding a meal is a night newspaper to win the pass and send it to Liu Zhongcheng"
Take the lead
Old but not dead is a thief - lǎo ér bù sǐ shì wéi zéi
resign from office and return to one 's native town - gào lǎo huán jiā
dust has covered kitchen utensils and fish has spawned in cooking vessels because of long disuse - zēng chén fǔ yú