Extraordinary
Chaoyijuechen, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ā oy ì Ju é ch é n, which means to describe a horse flying at a high speed and surpassing other horses. It's a metaphor of extraordinary ability. From Chuang Tzu Xu Wu GUI.
Analysis of Idioms
Outstanding
The origin of Idioms
"Zhuangzi · Xu Wugui" says: "there are successful horses in the world. If they are compassionate, if they are lost, if they are lost, if they are transcendent, they don't know what they are
Idiom usage
It is an unusual description with a commendatory meaning. example although the stone carving in Lanting is good, it is hateful. This Tang Dynasty's Xiangtuo is only unrestrained, not embarrassed by the law. You can still imagine the old book of cocoon paper. Lu You's preface to the balan Pavilion in Song Dynasty and Zhang Xiaoxiang's Wu Wei in Song Dynasty: "deacons devote themselves to learning and aspire to their greatness. As for the rest of their calligraphy, they are more than just anecdotes. They are really the people in awe of our party. 」
Extraordinary
He who goes with virtue prospers, but he who goes against virtue perishes - shùn dé zhě chāng,nì dé zhě wáng
marriages of one's sons and daughters - xiàng píng zhī yuàn