be raging like a storm(fēng qǐ yún yǒng)

be raging like a storm

As a Chinese idiom, the pronunciation is f ē ngq ǐ y ú NY ǒ ng, which describes the majestic momentum; it also refers to the rapid development of things with great momentum. It comes from Su Shi's post Chibi Fu of Song Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

The wind is surging and the antonym is in the ascendant

The origin of Idioms

Su Shi, Song Dynasty, wrote in his "Ode to the Red Cliff" that "it is clear that there is a long roar, the vegetation vibrates, the mountains sing and the valleys respond, the wind rises and the water surges."

Idiom usage

It refers to the development of weather or things. Today, in the 20th century, the scientific and technological revolution. 2. Pu Songling's preface and postscript of Liaozhaizhiyi · preface to Tang Menglai in Qing Dynasty: "liuxianpuzi, young and outstanding, long and special, can be written as a record."

Chinese PinYin : fēng qǐ yún yǒng