Young and vigorous
Young and vigorous, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ni á nzhu à ngq à Ru à, meaning young and vigorous. From the answer to Ma Yongshu.
The origin of Idioms
Su Shunqin's answer to Ma Yongshu of the Song Dynasty said: "when you look at his poems about two birds, you feel sad and frustrated. You have the thought of a poet, and you doubt his vigor and vitality. You want to show his brilliant deeds to the world."
Idiom usage
Examples
Gai said that he should avoid the old age when he used the army. He should be young and vigorous, and he should be a man who has long-term ambition but has not made great achievements. History of the Qing Dynasty: biography of Li Zongxi
Young and vigorous
speeches are not in accordance with action - yán bù jí xíng
confound the noble and the humble - lǜ yī huáng lǐ
The eagle flies and the tiger eats - yīng yáng hǔ shì