Idioms related to travel

A collection of idioms related to travel

Spring is the best time to travel. This is a collection of idioms about travel. Everyone is welcome to refer to it. I hope it can help everyone!< /p>

Climbing and wading through mountains and rivers. A metaphor for going through hardships.

Sleeping in the open on the grass. Walking among the weeds and sleeping in the open air. Describes the hardship and hurry of people walking long distances.

Long-distance trek Trek: over mountains and ridges, across rivers. Refers to long-distance crossing of mountains and rivers. Describes the long and hard journey.

Bashan and wading ba: step; 山: mountains; wa: wade through water; water: big river. Climbing mountains and ridges, wading across rivers. Describing the pain of traveling on the road

Doubling the road and doing it simultaneously Tao: journey, distance; concurrent: doubling, speeding up. Refers to traveling at double the speed

Traveling twice as fast as the day and night.

A thousand miles is not far away. Describes not being afraid of the long journey.

Thousands of miles are not far away. Describes not being afraid of the long journey.

Traveling over mountains and rivers describes the pain of traveling long distances. See "crossing mountains and rivers".

Hundreds of miles away, hard skin develops on the old skin of the soles of the feet. It describes running long distances and being very hard. Also known as "A Hundred Houses of Heavy Cocoons".

Anbu: walk slowly. Take a leisurely walk instead of taking a car.

The saddle horse is tired. After riding for a long time, you are tired and tired. Describes a tiring journey.

Never leave the house without leaving the house.

Traveling from south to north means traveling through many places in the south and north. Also generally refers to wandering.

Without leaving the house, see "without leaving the house".

The title and tail follow each other. Title: horse bit; tail: horse tail. The horse's bit is connected to the horse's tail. Describes one following the other, moving in a single line.

Xiaoxing and overnight stay Xiaoxing: set out on the road at dawn; overnight stay: rest in the evening. Describes the hard work of traveling.

The stars return at night. They go out before dawn and come back after dark.

Thousands of rivers and thousands of mountains. Describes a long and difficult journey.

Tishan navigation, mountaineering and navigation. It is a metaphor for traveling long distances and experiencing dangerous journeys.

The mountains are long and the rivers are far away, which means the road is far away and dangerous.

A thousand miles can be traveled in a day. The speed is astonishing.

The sun is scorching and the wind is blowing. Describe the pain of traveling long distances. Also known as "scorching sun and wind sifting".

Thousands of miles away: far away. Describe the long journey.

Thousands of mountains, thousands of rivers, thousands of mountains. Describing the journey as difficult and long.

The signs of pingzonglang are as uncertain as duckweed and waves. It is a metaphor for wandering around without a fixed residence.

Crossing the ocean. Crossing the ocean. Mostly refers to going to a foreign country or far away.

Wandering around the world, wandering all over the world

Traces of coming and going refers to the coming and going of people.

Wangjipingzong describes the wandering traces, like running water and duckweeds.

Wandering around the world: Wandering everywhere. Wandering everywhere, traveling all over the world.

Jiang: double; and: double. Walk twice as much as usual within a certain period of time

Revisit old places and come to places where you have lived or visited again.

Climbing over mountains and ridges, over many mountains. Describe the difficulty of walking on the mountain road.

Feng Chen Pu Pu Feng Chen: refers to traveling, which means hard work; Pu Pu: looking tired from traveling. It describes traveling, being busy and tiring.

Mountaining mountains and facing water describes a long journey. It also refers to sightseeing.

East, West, South, North refers to the four directions, everywhere, everywhere, the whole world or direction; it also refers to wandering everywhere with an uncertain whereabouts.

Broken stems and fluttering stems: stems of plants; canopy: basil, which is often blown away from the roots by the wind and keeps spinning around. Like broken branches and flying basil. Describes people running around here and there and living an unstable life.

Climbing Zhi Ridge Zhi: to dance, to step. That is, over mountains and ridges. Describes a hard and tiring journey.

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