"Put your horse on the golden saddle" means: dare to fight; Putting your horse on the golden saddle refers to the celebration of riding on the golden saddle after winning archery. Putting your horse on a golden saddle is usually used in slogans.

Pronunciation: Fang m m m m m m j ī n ā n

Part of speech: usually used as predicate and attribute in sentences.

Example: Put on a golden saddle, surpass yourself and write a youth chapter.

Synonym introduction: braving the wind and waves

Pronunciation: ché ché chéng fēng pò làng

Express meaning: Riding the wind and waves refers to the rapid progress or sailing by riding the wind and waves, which is a metaphor for aiming high; Modern Chinese refers to the development under good conditions or on the basis of certain achievements, and sometimes it also describes the rapid development of the cause.

Source: Southern Dynasty Yue "Song Shuzhuan" "I am willing to ride the wind and break the waves."

Usage: generally used as a predicate in sentences; It is full of praise.

Example: The ship braved the wind and waves, and the car crossed Yuan Ye.