Eagle heart and goose claw(yīng xīn yàn zhǎo)

Eagle heart and goose claw

Yingxinyanzhao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī NGX ī NY à nzh ǎ o, which means quick in heart and quick in hand. From Yan Qing Bo Yu by Li Wenwei of Yuan Dynasty.

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences

The origin of Idioms

The fourth fold of Yan Qing Bo Yu written by Li Wenwei of Yuan Dynasty: "if you want to use gold and silver to get through the joints and rescue the prisoners, then I am Yan Qing! Must not be the eagle's heart and wild goose's claws, early jump out of the tiger's den and wolf's nest. "

Idiom explanation

It is a metaphor for quick mind and quick hand.

Chinese PinYin : yīng xīn yàn zhǎo