Dazed and vast(hūn hūn hào hào)

Dazed and vast

Hunhunhaohao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h à NH à NH à oh à o, meaning boundless and vast. It comes from Tang Luo Yin's calumny book: the metaphor of Cha Ke.

The origin of Idioms

Luo Yin's slander book chakeyu in Tang Dynasty: "the stream of the river, the height of the sky, wanwanzhuan, dizzy and vast, strange and spiritual, sometimes bumps and falls, but the son floats in the middle, can he not be frightened by his hands and feet, and the spirit falls?"

Idiom usage

Used as an attributive or adverbial; spoken

Chinese PinYin : hūn hūn hào hào