tigers howl with the rise of winds
Huxiaofengsheng, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ǔ Xi à of ē ngsh ē ng, which means that when a fierce tiger is singing, there will be strong winds everywhere. It refers to the emergence of heroes in line with the trend of the times and has a great impact on society. It also refers to the rise of heroes and grand plans. It comes from the biography of Zhang DINGHE in northern history.
Idiom explanation
Xiao: Changming.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Zhang DINGHE in northern history, it is said that "when the tiger roars, the wind blows; when the Dragon soars, the clouds rise; when the heroes and sages work hard, they also work according to the time."
Idiom usage
To make a grand plan. It's no accident that Lu Zhigui was born on time, and the tiger roared with wind and the Dragon chanted with clouds. Biography of Qiu Ranke by Du Guangting in Tang Dynasty
tigers howl with the rise of winds
have white hair and a ruddy complexion - tóng yán hè fà
see how one behaves in the future - yǐ guān hòu xiào
universe of 1000000000 universes - dà qiān shì jiè
feel dizzy and with one 's eyesight dimmed - tóu hūn yǎn àn