surging forward
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is f ē ngq ǐ Shu ǐ y ǒ ng, which means strong wind and turbulent water. It comes from the ode to the red cliff.
The origin of Idioms
Song Sushi's "Ode to the Red Cliff" said: "it's a long roar, the plants are shaking, the mountains are singing and the valleys are responding, the wind is surging.
Idiom usage
To be a predicate or an object. Today, the wind and water are surging. It is said that we will save the dead. The influence of Russian Revolution by Liang Qichao in Qing Dynasty
surging forward
unable to speak in self-defense under certain circumstances - yǒu kǒu nán yán
a beautiful girl has an unfortunate life - hóng yán bó mìng
It's easier to hide a clear gun than a hidden arrow - míng qiāng róng yì duǒ,àn jiàn zuì nán fáng
recognize the whole through observation of the part - chǔ qì ér yǔ