gallant
Henggepanma, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h é NGG ē P á nm ǎ, which means that the officers and men are majestic and ready to fight bravely. It comes from Lu You's the work of Li Xiaoyi.
Idiom usage
To describe the manner of fighting on the battlefield
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Hengge Yuema
The origin of Idioms
Lu You of Song Dynasty wrote the poem "butterfly in love with flower · Li Xiaoyi's work": "suddenly, I remember the place where the horizontal Ge was and the horse was, and the Qingwei River should be the same as before."
Idiom explanation
You've got to jump. It describes the gallant posture of the officers and men who are ready to fight.
gallant
attend to public duties without drawing a penny from the state - xiāo fù cóng gōng
today we are no longer as we have been - jīn fēi xī bǐ
Be willing to bow to the downwind - gān bài xià fēng
good writings make people copy them - luò yáng zhǐ guì
Water and fire are incompatible - shuǐ huǒ bù xiāng róng
a jewelled palace in elfland 's hills - xiān shān qióng gé
tired because of long travel on horseback - ān mǎ láo dùn