Try your sword at a gallop
A Chinese idiom, CH í m à sh à Ji à n, is used to describe people practicing sword and martial arts on horseback. It comes from Mencius Teng Wengong.
The origin of Idioms
In Mencius Teng Wengong Shang written by Zou mengke in the Warring States period, it is said that "I have never learned any knowledge in the future, and I am ready to test my sword."
Idiom usage
Chapter 98 of the outlaws of the marsh by Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty: "therefore, qiongying is taught all day long." Wu Jingzi's "scholars" Chapter 52: "they are all friends of Hu Laoba who try their swords on weekdays. Today, I'm here to ask Feng Si's martial arts
Chinese PinYin : chí mǎ shì jiàn
Try your sword at a gallop
the disease for which no cure has been found. bù zhì zhī zhèng
both intelligent and courageous. zhì yǒng jiān quán
not deviating a hair 's breadth. háo fà bù shuǎng
fight against the common enemy. dí kài tóng chóu