the daybreak(dǒu zhuǎn shēn héng)

the daybreak

It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ǒ uzhu ǎ NSH ē NH é ng, which means that the Big Dipper turns, Shensu hits the horizontal; it refers to the time when the sky is about to light. It's from Shanzai Xing.

The origin of Idioms

The Three Kingdoms · Wei · Caozhi's "shanyaxing" said: "the moon is waning, the Big Dipper is languishing."

Idiom usage

It's going to be light. The tenth chapter in the history of pain written by Wu Jianren in Qing Dynasty: "after sitting for a long time, it's about midnight when we have a look at the fierce fight." In the history of the Song Dynasty, Yue Zhi said, "the battle turns to be fierce, and the day is as bright as spring."

Chinese PinYin : dǒu zhuǎn shēn héng