Explanation of the idiom "Chasing the wind and stalking the scenery"

Original text of the idiom: Chasing the wind and stalking the scenery

Standard pronunciation: zhuī fēng niè jǐng

Traditional writing: Chasing the wind and stalking the scenery

Chasing What does Fengweijing mean: describes extremely fast speed.

Idioms about chasing the wind and spying on the scene: It’s hard to catch up with the horse→ Chasing the wind and spying on the scene→ The sceneries are gathered together

Usage analysis: as object, adverbial; used in metaphors

< p> Pronunciation warning: We advocate Mandarin, please read it in the standard four tones according to the phonetic symbol zhuī fēng niè jǐng.

Source description: "Preface to the Nei Chapter of Baopu Zi": "If you stir up your wings, you can rise to the sky; if you gallop your feet, you can chase the wind and sneak into the scenery."

Corresponding synonyms: chasing the wind Chasing shadows, chasing the wind photography,;

Sentence examples of chasing the wind and stalking the scenery:

Qing Dynasty Lang Tinghuai's "Biography of Poems of Masters and Friends": "Seven words in ancient times are like Li Taibai and Du Zimei" The three families of Han and Han retreated, and they were unparalleled throughout the ages; the only one who followed the wind and sneaked into the scenery was Su Changgong.

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