clear the way for
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is m í nglu ó h è D à o, which means that when officials went out in feudal times, the people in front of them beat gongs to order pedestrians to give way. It means the appearance of something to create momentum and open up a way. It comes from Chen Kaixian's guanzha salt in Qing Dynasty.
Idiom usage
It refers to the official's trip
Examples
From time to time, it was like sitting in a sedan chair with four people, ringing the gong to pick up the seal.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Waving the flag, shouting, gongs and opening the way
Antonym: silent
The origin of Idioms
In Qing Dynasty, Chen Kaixian's poem "official investigation of salt" said: "buying salt tickets is like flying, and gongs are ringing to call the chief executive's wife."
Idiom explanation
In feudal times, when officials went out, the people in front of them beat gongs and ordered pedestrians to give way. It refers to the appearance of something, creating momentum and opening up a way.
Chinese PinYin : míng luó hè dào
clear the way for
a woman hysterically shouting and cursing in public. pō fù mà jiē
make personal sacrifices for the public good. shě jǐ wèi gōng