burst into thunderous cheers
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu ā NSH ē NGL é ID ò ng, which means the sound of laughter sounds like thunder. It describes a moving scene of enthusiastic cheers. It's from He Chi Biao.
The origin of Idioms
Linghu Chu of the Tang Dynasty wrote "the sound of joy is thundering, and the joy is rising."
Analysis of Idioms
(antonym) silent, angry and unhappy
Idiom usage
There are also people sitting in sedan chairs and walking around here. When they see the people on both sides, they help the old and the young, and they are crowded to see. The 37th chapter of scholars by Wu Jingzi in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : huān shēng léi dòng
burst into thunderous cheers
to preserve or to ruin cannot be foretold. cún wáng wèi bǔ
prey upon one 's country and injure the people. dù guó hào mín
Three streets and two markets. sān jiē liǎng shì
attain the highest level in one step. píng bù dēng tiān