be off to distant places

be off to distant places

The Chinese idiom, G ā of ē iyu ǎ NZ ǒ u, is used to describe leaving a place and escaping to a distance. It comes from the biography of Zhuo Mao in the book of the later Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

"Zhuo Mao Zhuan in the book of the later Han Dynasty:" if you don't want to repair it, you'd rather fly away than be evil in the world

Idiom usage

To leave a place completely. example: when things are urgent, ~ can't escape. Ancient and modern Zaju: gossip of fishermen and woodcutters

Analysis of Idioms

Fly away