against heavy odds
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d í zh ø NGW ǒ Gu ǎ, which means that the number of the enemy is more than that of our side. It describes the confrontation between the two sides. It comes from Mencius, the first king of Liang Hui.
Analysis of Idioms
They are equal in strength, equal in strength, equal in number and equal in number
The origin of Idioms
Mencius · Liang Hui Wang Shang, written by Mencius · Mencius · in pre Qin period, said: "however, small firm can't defeat big, few firm can't defeat many, weak firm can't defeat strong."
Idiom usage
It has a derogatory meaning. example in the case of a large number of enemies, it is bound to be a tough battle.
Chinese PinYin : dí zhòng wǒ guǎ
against heavy odds
A floating mother makes a living. piāo mǔ jìn fàn
After one thing, one will gain wisdom. jīng yī shì, zhǎng yī zhì
No resistance, no inferiority. bù kàng bù bēi
bemoan the state of the universe and pity the fate of mankind. bēi tiān mǐn rén
bitter as if it were malt sugar. gān zhī rú yí