warning signals of approaching enemy forces are seen on all sides

warning signals of approaching enemy forces are seen on all sides

The Chinese idiom, which means L á ngy ā ns ì Q ǐ, means that there are fireworks everywhere, which means that the frontier is not peaceful. It comes from the chapter of Mao in Youyang Zazu.

Notes on Idioms

Wolf smoke: smoke from burning wolf dung when the ancient border guards called the police.

The origin of Idioms

Duan Chengshi's "You Yang Za Zu · Mao Pian" in Tang Dynasty: "the smoke of wolf dung goes straight up, and the beacon fire uses it."

Idiom usage

Subject predicate; as predicate, attribute, complement; to describe war and turmoil. This fire tube is full of twigs and can blow like smoke; it really can't let him go. (the 70th chapter of the complete biography of Shuoyue by Qian Cai in Qing Dynasty)

Analysis of Idioms

It's peaceful and peaceful