Ups and downs
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is di é D à ngzh à ozh à ng, which means unrestrained momentum and obvious meaning. From preface to the collection of Tao Yuanming.
Idiom explanation
Ups and downs: unrestrained; obvious: obvious, obvious.
The origin of Idioms
In the preface to the collection of Tao Yuanming written by Liang Xiaotong in the Southern Dynasty, it is said that "his articles are not in the same group, his diction is brilliant, his ups and downs are obvious, and his style is unique."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; used in composition.
Examples
Mr. Wang's life is full of ups and downs. The tomb list of Mr. Deng Xianggao by Zeng Guofan in Qing Dynasty
Ups and downs
the beating of gongs and drums resounded to the skies - luó gǔ xuān tiān
try fair means before resorting to force - xiān lǐ hòu bīng
wiping off their sweat drops makes it look like rain - huī hàn chéng yǔ
Rootless wood, water without source - wú gēn zhī mù,wú yuán zhī shuǐ
The veteran soldiers are defeated - shī lǎo bīng pò