Make a fire from the nose
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is B í Du āē NSH ē nghu ǒ, which means to describe the speed of a horse. It comes from the biography of Cao Jingzong in southern history.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: fire on the nose, fire on the nose
The origin of Idioms
Biography of Cao Jingzong in Southern History: "I used to ride fast in the countryside like a dragon It's not easy to feel the wind coming from behind your ears
Idiom usage
The West's powerful cavalry is like a dragon in the wind. A poem by Yang Weizhen in Yuan Dynasty
Make a fire from the nose
beat the swords into ploughshares - zhù jiàn wéi lí
cut the bones between the joints and make use of the momentum to decompose the boneless parts - pī xì dǎo yín
remarkable in talent and quick in movement - gāo cái jié zú
Be generous in correcting mistakes - gǎi guò bù lìn
rank , success , fame and riches - gōng míng fù guì