Walk high and look wide
Gaobu Kuoshi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā ob ù Ku ò sh ì, which means to describe an extraordinary or arrogant attitude. From "new Qixie · lengqiujiang".
Analysis of Idioms
To stride high
The origin of Idioms
Yuan Mei, Qing Dynasty, wrote in "new Qixie · lengqiujiang": "when I saw a husband, with his shoulder high and his back high, with a big fan, clapping his hand and singing" dajiangdong ", I came here naturally. The ghosts are scattered. "
Idiom usage
As a predicate, attribute, adverbial; refers to a person's manner.
Walk high and look wide
with one 's hair standing on end - máo fā sǒng rán
A cup to the bow and a tiger to the market - bēi gōng shì hǔ
a congratulatory greeting to a friend when he begets a son - xióng pí rù mèng
Take the cloud and grab the stone - ná yún jué shí
honest speech and severe countenance - zhí yán zhèng sè