spread like wildfire
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù J ì ng é RZ ǒ u, which describes running without legs and refers to the silent dissemination of news.
source
In Qing Dynasty, Zhao Yi's Oubei poetry. Volume 4. Bai Xiangshan Poetry: "it spread all over the world by spreading like wildfire. 」
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate, object, attribute and adverbial. The news that a young man in Beijing, who has lost both arms, has become a calligrapher after painstaking study has spread like wildfire. What a great example for the young people! (Dictionary of Chinese idioms P50) although we have done our best to keep secrets, the news is still spreading. The news that the school is going to organize a spring outing spread like wildfire, and many students are not interested in class. In Wu Za Zu Wu Bu San written by Xie Zhaohe in Ming Dynasty, "the three whites in the south of the Yangtze River have gone through half of Jiuzhou, but Wu xingzao is better than Jinchang." Zhao Yi of Qing Dynasty's Oubei Shihua volume four Bai Xiangshan poems: "it spread all over the world." Chapter 4: yuan Bozhen rushed to check everything in her family. There was no shortage of anything else, except gold and silver jewelry, bank notes and foreign money.
Analysis of Idioms
"Flying without wings" can fly without wings, which means things suddenly disappear. It means that things spread very quickly antonym: secret but not publicized (word explanation: Secret: not open; extended as hidden; not let others know; publicize: open. Keep the information and information secret
spread like wildfire
be cast aside like the fan in autumn - qiū shàn jiàn juān
have one 's name inscribed on the pagoda of the wild goose -- to have attained the doctor 's degree - yàn tǎ tí míng
goods overflow and the people are happy - wù fù mín kāng
be terrified whether granted favours or subjected to humiliation - chǒng rǔ ruò jīng
live in the wilds and dwell in caves - xué jū yě chǔ