violent storms
It's a Chinese idiom, J í f ē ngzh ò uy ǔ, which means sharp wind and rain. It is often used to describe a huge and rapid development. It's from Zhang Binglin's five no matter.
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Binglin's five no matter: "as for mythology, both Greece and India have two gods, male and female, while the storm refers to fighting for the gods."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: storm, torrential rain
Idiom usage
All of a sudden, the biggest big Sanxian, which is as majestic as a war drum, stopped, but in the numerous Sanxian Sonatas like the storm, a flute with enthusiasm appeared. Song and flute by Fang Ji
Chinese PinYin : jí fēng zhòu yǔ
violent storms
disciples and students of a master. táo lǐ mén qiáng
stick together in life and death. shēng sǐ xiāng yī
take what our forebears have left us but as a departure for new inventions. chéng qián qǐ hòu
Success is king, failure is thief. chéng zé wéi wáng,bài zé wé
hate to the very marrow of one 's bones. qiè gǔ zhī chóu