To run quickly; to speed; to gallop, often used for animals or vehicles.

famous; well-known; to have a reputation that spreads far and wide

Stephen Chow (1962-), Hong Kong actor, comedian, and filmmaker, famous for his [[无厘头|無釐頭|wu2 li2 tou2]] comedy movies.

to speed along; to rush at high speed; to race past quickly

to ride a horse at a gallop; to rush headlong

To run in the opposite direction; to act in a way that is completely contrary to a goal, principle, or previous direction. Compared to [[南辕北辙|南轅北轍|nan2 yuan2 bei3 zhe2]], which emphasizes a mismatch between actions and goals, this word emphasizes moving away from a correct path or mutual agreement.

to speed along; to gallop; to rush at high speed, used for vehicles or horses

moving as fast as the wind and lightning; incredibly rapid

to travel or drive at a very high speed

to rush toward a location to provide emergency help or reinforcements

to have a deep longing for; to be completely fascinated or enchanted by a place, goal, or object

famous throughout China and the rest of the world; well-known both in one's own country and abroad

to ride or move unhindered across a vast area; to criss-cross the length and breadth of a territory, especially of a military force moving without opposition

Gucci, an Italian luxury brand of fashion and leather goods

to run counter to each other; to diverge or proceed in opposite directions

a royal highway or imperial road network built during the Qin dynasty and later for the emperor and official use

To drive a horse and move at a fast pace

known far and wide; famous both near and far

to travel at a high speed, especially used for vehicles or horses

to be infatuated with; to be overwhelmed by emotion; to be spellbound or lost in thought; captivated by something beautiful or moving

to think about or miss someone or something from afar; to let one's thoughts wander toward someone who is absent

to be spellbound or completely fascinated; one's heart and mind are drawn towards something

To move as fast as lightning and a gale; used to describe extremely fast movement.

to quickly deliver an official document or mobilization order

to think about or miss someone from a distance; to let one's thoughts wander or dwell on someone

(literary) to ride at full speed; to drive a horse rapidly with both galloping and whipping; used to describe a carriage or horse darting and dashing

to move back and forth continuously; to bustle or buzz around (originally describing horse-drawn carriages)

Crocs, Inc.; American footwear company known for its foam clogs

To have one's fame spread far and wide.

(literary) to sit still while one's mind wanders or is distracted; to have a wandering mind

Describes a situation where the scale or momentum is massive and the sound is as loud as thunder; moving like a stampede of thousands of horses.

(literary) moving at high speed or rushing like a shooting star; quickly and urgently

(Taiwan) Mercedes-Benz, a German brand of luxury cars

to sweep past; to hurtle past; to swoosh past

to be spellbound or fascinated; to have one's thoughts fly to a person, place, or state of mind that one longs for

Title of a poem from the Odes of Yong in the [[诗经|詩經|shi1 jing1]], attributed to the Lady Mu of Xu. The poem expresses her urgent desire to return to her home state of Wei after it was invaded, despite opposition from the officials of her husband's state.

to move as fast as the wind and lightning; lightning speed

The years that pass by quickly; time that flies.

To send a telegram with great speed or urgency.

(literary) to look as far as the eye can see; to feast one's eyes on a distant view

to dash about; to rush and charge forward

to think of someone from a distance; to miss someone or keep someone in one's thoughts

to think of someone or yearn for them from a distance

well-known and highly acclaimed; having a reputation that has spread far and wide

to use the gift of speech; to show off one's eloquence or debating skill

to gallop a horse; to go swiftly on horseback

(literary) to ride a horse at full speed; to gallop

to travel speedily from post to post along a designated route, often using horses or carriages provided by local officials

to move swiftly; to run fast