The four-character words that describe "the eagle spreads its wings and flies high" are: eagle strikes the sky, spreads its wings and flies high, flies high and soars high, swan soars high, lifts high and flies high

1. Eagle strike Changkong

Pronunciation: yīng jī cháng kōng

Definition: Refers to the eagle flapping its wings and flying in the vast sky. It also means that ambitious people display their talents in a broad field.

Source: Modern·Mao Zedong's "Qinyuanchun·Changsha" lyrics: "The eagle strikes the sky, the fish flies to the shallow bottom, and all kinds of frost compete for freedom."

Translation: The vast sky The eagle is flying vigorously, the fish are swimming briskly in the clear water, and everything is vying to live a free life in the autumn light.

Example: The eagle strikes the sky and flies across the sky not to prove the power of nature.

2. Spread its wings and fly high

Pronunciation: zhǎn chì gāo fēi

Definition: Refers to the bird spreading its wings and flying away far away.

Source: Chapter 19 of "The Legend of Heroes of Sons and Daughters" by Wenkang of the Qing Dynasty: "This crying made the iron Buddha sad and the stone man shed tears; the wind was miserable and the clouds were miserable, and the cranes and apes cried. . Even the birds on the tree are so stunned that they fly high."

Translation: This cry will only make the gods and Buddhas made of iron sad. I will also cry; the wind is miserable, the clouds are miserable, the cranes are chirping and the apes are crying. Even the birds on the trees spread their wings and flew away.

Example: He is like a bird that has been caged for a long time. Once he is liberated, he immediately spreads his wings and flies high.

3. Fly high and far away

Pronunciation: gāo fēi yuǎn xiáng

Definition: Fly high and far. A metaphor for a bright future.

Source: Han Dynasty Liu Xiang's "Shuo Yuan Zun Xian": "The swan flies high and soars far away, and it relies on six feathers."

Translation: The swan flies high and flies high. Far away, it relies on the strong feathers on its wings.

Example: I hope you can fly high and soar into the sky.

4. Hongshun Gaofang

Pronunciation: hóng hú gāo xiáng

Definition: Fly high and far like a swan. It is a metaphor for people's lofty ambitions.

Source: "Historical Records of the Liuhou Family" by Sima Qian of the Han Dynasty: "The swan flies high and flies thousands of miles."

Translation: Flying high and far like a swan, flying high and far That's a thousand miles.

Example: I wish you great success in your studies.

5. Lift high and fly high

Pinyin: yuǎn jǔ gāo fēi

Interpretation: Fly high and far. A metaphor for a bright future. Lift: fly, go.

Source: Liu Xiang of the Han Dynasty, "Shuo Yuan 8 Zun Xian 13th Section": "The swan flies high and soars far, and what it relies on is the six feathers."

Translation: The swan flies high and far, relying on the strong feathers on its wings.

Example: When she was ready, radiant and beaded and feathered, he escorted her high into the air, reciting silent prayers.