长风破浪

Explanation: Analogy ambitious, not afraid of difficulties and forge ahead. 　　Usage: The main predicate; as predicate; analogy ambitious 　　Source: "Song Shuzong Que Biography": "Harcourt was young, David asked his mind, Harcourt said: 'willing to take the winds and waves'." 　　Examples: Tang Li Bai, "the difficulties in traveling" Poetry: "The great ambition there, Ji Yun-Fan economic sea." Thesaurus:  brave the wind and the waves, break through brambles and thorns, stride forward singing militant songs, to go ahead bravely without looking back Antonym Group:  scrounge, play the jackal to the tiger, Fu Wing for the tiger, Wings for the tiger, fear the wolf in front and the tiger behind/ hesitate in doing something, Days for the child to help, Jie for the child to help, abet an ill-doer, Glance right and left, throw something at a rat,but afraid to break the vase, can't say boo to a goose