take the lead
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ǐ m ǎ D ā ngxi ā n, meaning to be the first. Charge ahead. From the banquet of five marquis.
The origin of Idioms
[source]: the third part of the banquet of five Marquis written by Guan Hanqing in Yuan Dynasty: "the sword crosses the three armies of the universe, and the horse takes the lead in fighting the lily."
Idiom usage
Take the lead. Example Hu yanzhuo, with his two whip, took the lead, and all the bandits fought bravely. The 133 chapters of Dangkou Zhi by Yu Wanchun in Qing Dynasty
take the lead
referring to astonishment at unfamiliar sights - shǔ quǎn fèi rì
in one 's humble position , one 's word does not carry much weight - shēn wēi yán qīng
Things seldom seen are strange. - liáo dōng bái shǐ
Three fold humerus is a good doctor - sān zhé gōng,wéi liáng yī