Explanation: Refers to the huge waves. Metaphor of social turmoil, big change. Also be used to sharp, complex, intense, difficult struggle. Usage: Joint type; as subject, object; that fierce struggle Source: Mao Zedong, "the Chinese Communist Party National Conference on Propaganda Work of speech": "not terrible storms. Human society is developed from the storms in the." Examples: But in the end is the result of numerous ~ she's well aware of the trouble can not escape, and only beginning to recover hard top. (High-Yang "mother Gong")
dà fēng dà làng
Metaphor complex society fierce struggle and turmoil
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No. 3
Our home, and then can not stand the storms. - Chen Yung "forever spring"
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Natural wind waves
Nature of the wind waves. More great analogy social unrest and violent struggle. Mao Zedong "in publicity work of the Chinese Communist Party National Conference Speech": "not terrible storms. Human society is developed from the storms in the."
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No. 5
Pronunciation dà fēng dà làng Interpretation refers to the huge waves. Metaphor of social upheaval, big change. Analogy is also sharp, complex, intense, hard struggle. Source: Qing Li Luyuan "Qiludeng" sixty-ninth back: "I told him to look at the daily storms, but it is better than." Examples are countless, however, in the end - she's well aware of can not avoid trouble, and only beginning to recover hard top. (Goyang "mother monarch")
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English Expression
n.: wind and waves; great upheavals
Thesaurus
flaw roller, barney, Very high sea Wild waves, perilous situation, a great disturbance, choler