bawler
Wailing, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h á ot á OD à K à, which means wailing loudly. From the book of changes, Tongren.
The origin of Idioms
"Tongren" in Zhouyi: "Tongren, cry first, then laugh."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attributive or adverbial; used in sadness. Chapter 22 of the chronicles of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "if you want to tell your father, but it is difficult to say, you have to wail outside the door." Can't think, just cry. (Ye Shengtao's Chunguang is not hers)
Chinese PinYin : háo táo dà kū
bawler
birds of a feather flock together. tóng lèi xiāng cóng
the west wind and fallen leaves -- an autumn scene. xī fēng luò yè
do things offensive to god and reason. wéi tiān hài lǐ
keep on repeating at great length. lián piān lèi zhì
Taking advantage of chaos to survive. qǔ luàn cún wáng
the pain penetrates even into the marrow. tòng rù gǔ suǐ