trouble in the official seas
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Hu à NH à if à NGB à, which means the ups and downs of officialdom, like the waves and Gales in the ocean, which is unpredictable, and also refers to the risks and twists and turns in officialdom. It comes from the Song Dynasty's Lu You's "rest day probation".
Idiom usage
The rise and fall of the officialdom made me feel more and more depressed after the turmoil.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: ups and downs of official life
The origin of Idioms
Lu You, Song Dynasty, wrote in his rest day probation: "I'm really experienced in official affairs, and I'll send the world to the post office."
Idiom explanation
Official sea: it used to refer to officialdom. It used to refer to the ups and downs of officialdom, like the waves and winds in the ocean, which are unpredictable; it also refers to the risks and twists and turns in officialdom.
Chinese PinYin : huàn hǎi fēng bō
trouble in the official seas
to entertain imaginary or groundless fears. qǐ guó yōu tiān
The east corner is gone, but Sangyu is not late. dōng yú yǐ shì,sāng yú fēi wǎn
a mountain of swords and a forest of sabres. dāo shān jiàn shù
Touch the ground and call the sky. chù dì hào tiān