quick flow of writer 's thoughts and imagination

quick flow of writer 's thoughts and imagination

The rise and fall of the rabbit, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t ù Q ǐ h ú luॸ, which means that the action is very quick; it means that the writing is fast. It comes from Wen and can be painted in the story of Yanzhu in Shandang valley.

The origin of Idioms

Su Shi of Song Dynasty wrote in Wen and Ke Hua's records of Yanzhu in the valley of pengdang: "when you are in a hurry to start from it, you should keep straight and pursue what you see. It's like the rise and fall of a rabbit, and it's fleeting."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: Tu Qi Fu Ju antonym: muddle with water, snail's pace

Idiom usage

Combined; used as adverbial; with commendatory meaning, used in written language. It's like a rabbit going up and down, and it's quick and quick. (Volume 10 of notes of Yuewei thatched cottage by Ji Yun of Qing Dynasty)