The sentences for "Striding like a shooting star" are as follows:
1. He ran across the finish line like a shooting star and won the championship.
2. The car flew past the hillside, streaking across the night sky like a meteor.
3. His speech shocked the audience, and every word struck people's hearts like a meteor.
4. On the stage, she showed off her talents and danced as beautifully as a meteor.
5. The football he kicked was like a meteor, flying into the goal instantly.
6. His progress is astonishing, from a rookie to a top player in rapid strides.
7. Her singing voice was like a meteor, quickly conquering the audience's ears.
8. In the shopping mall, she walks vigorously and attracts attention like a meteor in stride.
9. His academic progress has been rapid, his grades have improved significantly, and he is like a shooting star shining in the night sky.
10. He crossed the finish line at a meteor-like speed, setting a historical record.
11. This movie tells the story of a man's struggle, who climbed to the top of his career like a meteor.
12. He shows great passion and energy in his work, leading the team to move forward like a meteor.
13. Her progress is astonishingly fast, like a meteor rushing towards success.
14. This young entrepreneur rose like a meteor and became a leader in the industry.
15. His figure quickly passed through the crowd, striding like a meteor, showing his speed and flexibility.
The pinyin, meaning and related knowledge of "Stride Meteor"
1. The pinyin of "Stride Meteor" is (dà bù liú xīng), which means to describe big steps and fast walking. The origin of this idiom can be traced back to ancient poetry.
2. For example, in Du Fu's "Army Chariots" in the Tang Dynasty, there is "The chariots are rolling, the horses are rustling, and the pedestrians have bows and arrows at their waists. Ye Niang and his wife are walking to see each other off, and the Xianyang Bridge is nowhere to be seen." The description of "clothes on the road and crying, the cry goes up to the sky", the "stepping stars" here vividly depicts people walking as fast as flying.
3. In modern Chinese, the idiom "stride like a meteor" is usually used to describe people walking very fast and with strong and vigorous steps. Sometimes it is also used to describe a person who acts quickly, decisively and without being sloppy. For example, "My brother walked towards me with striding steps" describes my brother walking very fast, giving people a very powerful feeling.