Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - An idiom describing the domineering of an eagle.

An idiom describing the domineering of an eagle.

The idiom describing "the eagle flies to the blue sky" is as follows:

1, eagle strikes the sky [y and [y and ng]

zhang

K not ng]: refers to the eagle flapping its wings and soaring in the vast sky; Tao is also a metaphor for ambitious people to display their talents in a wide range of fields.

2. Watch the eagle fly [h incarnation]

hush

Yang

Yáng]: Fly like an eagle and stare like a tiger; It's a powerful description.

3, Gao Fei [zh m: n

chì

Geou

Fēi]: refers to a bird spreading its wings and flying far away;

It is also a metaphor for giving full play to one's talents and ambitions.

4. Young eagles spread their wings

Yang

zhán

Pool]: chicks, chicks; Young eagles spread their wings and fly; Metaphor young people start to live and work independently.

5. soaring [y: and]

Fitti

Qing surname

Tiān]: Birds spread their wings and fly to the sky; Metaphor usually has no special performance, but it has made amazing achievements.

Make a sentence

1, the eagle hits the sky to thank the blue sky for giving it boundless territory, and the fish jumps into the waves to thank the sea for giving it free space; The red flowers fell and thanked the earth for giving it fertile soil.

2. The flag bearer reported loudly, and his voice shook the earth. A group of young generals looked at the eagle and gloated.

Birds sometimes spread their wings in the sky, sometimes stop on branches and sing softly, and sometimes jump around in the Woods.

4. The wind blows through the world, and the young eagle spreads its wings and hits the sky.

5. Sometimes a hundred flowers blossom in the fountain, and sometimes the phoenix spreads its wings.