Idioms about walking fast

Idioms about walking fast include: walking like the wind, pinching feet and hands, wolf looking suspiciously, flowers flying and butterflies dancing, stumbling, being sent to walk on bare feet, duck walking like a goose, and those with shins larger than hips having difficulty walking. , moving as fast as flying, one step and three shakes.

1. Walk like the wind.

Describes walking as briskly as the wind.

2. Knead the feet and hands.

Walk lightly with hands and feet, and act cautiously.

3. Wolf Gu is suspicious.

Refers to looking left and right, with fear and hesitation. Wolf Gu, the wolf often looks back when walking; Suspicion, the fox is suspicious by nature.

4. Flowers and butterflies dance.

Flowers and butterflies dance and fly with the wind. It is a metaphor for the soft and light walking posture of a young woman.

5. Stumble.

Describes the appearance of walking unsteadily.

6. Being sent to the countryside.

Walking barefoot. His hair was disheveled and he walked barefoot, describing extreme grief.

7. The duck steps and the goose walks.

Ducks and geese walk in eight-character steps, because they are used to describe the slow and swaying appearance of people walking.

8. Those whose shins are larger than their thighs have difficulty walking.

Tibia: calf; thigh: thigh; step: walking. If your calves are larger than your thighs, you won't be able to walk steadily. If the metaphors are reversed, they cannot be used together.

9. Move as fast as flying.

Describes walking as light as flying.

10. Three shakes in one step.

Refers to the way a person walks unsteadily or carefreely.