innumerable twists and turns(qiān huí bǎi zhuǎn)

innumerable twists and turns

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi ā nhu í B ǎ izhu ǎ n, which means to describe repeated twists and turns or tortuous process. From autumn thoughts.

The origin of Idioms

Fan Zhongzhong, Yuan Dynasty, wrote in his Autumn Thoughts: "I've been wandering here for thousands of times, and I can't leave a few sentimental piles behind."

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing. Chapter 67 of the popular romance of the Republic of China written by Cai Dongfan and Xu Kuai: "only by sacrificing a few lives and spending a few money, can we achieve the goal of monarchy." Chapter 31 of Jin Yong's biography of arched Heroes: "I know that the road on Taohua island is full of twists and turns. Let alone save people, I was trapped for three days and three nights and nearly starved to death." Yu Yafei's Ode to the Yellow River: "the Yellow River flows through the rainbow, the waves flow down and the waves rush, the momentum is strong; the stone barriers and mountains are hard to stop, and the river flows eastward."

Chinese PinYin : qiān huí bǎi zhuǎn