voices of discontent
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ē ISH ē ngz à ID à o, which means that the sound of sad calls fills the road. To describe hardship. From the oath of duty.
Idiom explanation
The sound of a cry of grief filling the road. To describe hardship.
The origin of Idioms
Hong Xiuquan of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom wrote in his oath of Duty: "women sigh and children cry, and their voices are full of sorrow; torture is thick and restrained, and they are full of resentment."
Idiom usage
It refers to suffering
voices of discontent
fawn upon the rich and powerful persons - qū quán fù shì
behead enemy generals and capture their flags - zhǎn jiàng qiān qí
To fix one's position on another - jiāng qǔ gū yǔ
The best way to use it is to keep it in one mind - yùn yòng zhī miào,cún hū yī xīn