fierce struggle between two evenly-matched opponents

fierce struggle between two evenly-matched opponents

Dragon fighting tiger is an idiom with the pronunciation h ǔ D ò UL ó ngzh ē ng, which describes the fierce struggle or competition. It comes from Han Ban Gu's Dabin opera.

explain

Describes a struggle or competition as intense

source

Ban Gu's Dabin opera in Han Dynasty: "divide the Xia, fight for the dragon and the tiger." The fourth fold of Yuan Jin Renjie's chasing Hanxin: "it's not like this battle to stop boasting that Jie and Zhou took up swords and soldiers, and to say that Wu and Yue annexed each other."

usage

It refers to the fighting among the heroes

Examples

I don't believe you dare to row empress dowager Lu. In vain, the Dragon fights the tiger. It's all my friends. (the second part of Han Gong Qiu by Ma Zhiyuan in Yuan Dynasty) Xingyuan in Guilin, a Dream Tour in the sky; ~, another battle. The 42nd chapter of scholars by Wu Jingzi in Qing Dynasty