as nimble as an escaping hare when going into action
Moving like a rabbit, pronounced D ò NgR ú Tu ō t ù, is a Chinese idiom, which refers to quick action. It's from nine places of Sun Tzu.
explain
It's a metaphor for quick action. "Moving like a rabbit" is often used with "quiet like a virgin".
source
In the book "nine places of Sun Tzu" written by Qi Sun Wu in the spring and Autumn period, it is said that "the beginning is like a virgin, and the enemy opens an account; the later is like a rabbit, and the enemy can't refuse."
Discrimination of words
In sports, I like football and table tennis. Suchasthedepartmentofstatic,suchasmovingfromrabbits,insports,Ilikesoccer,tabletennis.
as nimble as an escaping hare when going into action
To pull the cloth and pull the hemp - zhuāi bù tuō má
speak carelessly , rapidly , voluminously like the outflow of river water when the sluice gates are opened - xìn kǒu kāi hé
Take advantage of the opportunity - dǎo jī wò zhù
hardship of travel without shelter - cān fēng sù xuě
be washed by rain and blown by wind - yǔ mù fēng cān