Dazed and vast
Hunhunhaohao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h à NH à NH à oh à o, meaning boundless and vast. It comes from Tang Luo Yin's calumny book: the metaphor of Cha Ke.
The origin of Idioms
Luo Yin's slander book chakeyu in Tang Dynasty: "the stream of the river, the height of the sky, wanwanzhuan, dizzy and vast, strange and spiritual, sometimes bumps and falls, but the son floats in the middle, can he not be frightened by his hands and feet, and the spirit falls?"
Idiom usage
Used as an attributive or adverbial; spoken
Dazed and vast
Take advantage of the strong to drive the good - chéng jiān qū liáng
one who tries not to offend anybody - hǎo hǎo xiān shēng
courage of a warrior and the soul of a musician - jiàn dǎn qín xīn
the war was going on with all its stresses and strains - bīng huāng mǎ luàn
be in harmony with the rest of the world - hùn sú hé guāng