advance wave upon wave
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi á NF ù h ò UJ ì, which means that the person in front will go up, and the person behind will follow. It's used to describe going forward bravely and continuously. It comes from Sun Qiao of Tang Dynasty.
Interpretation of Idioms
The people in front go up, and the people behind follow. It's used to describe going forward bravely and continuously.
The origin of Idioms
Sun Qiao of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the article of offering sacrifices to the emperor of Zitong: "a lame horse is angry with his servant, and his front and back are moving." Ai Qing's Hymn of light: "glory belongs to those who are desperate, and glory belongs to those who go forward one after another."
Idiom usage
The surging waves are surging and roaring one after another.
Chinese PinYin : qián fù hòu jì
advance wave upon wave
utterly unscrupulous in its zeal to please its master. zhí quán fèi yáo
green tiles and crimson roofs. zhū lóu bì wǎ
dash about in a battlefield. chí chěng jiāng chǎng