flames of battle raging everywhere

flames of battle raging everywhere

Liantianfenghuo, a Chinese idiom, is Li á NTI āēē nghu ǒ in pinyin, which describes that wars are burning all over the country. It comes from the collection of CAI Zhonglang, the first chapter of the foreign chronicles, the ten annals of the Han Dynasty by Cai Yong of the Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

According to Cai Yong's collection of CAI Zhonglang, the first chapter of the foreign chronicles, the ten annals of the Han Dynasty, "Xianbei was in the middle of the clouds at that time. In January, there were endless wars, and the dust was in the sky."

Idiom usage

The war has been burning all over the country. (Li Dazhao's poem "turmoil in the southern sky · Shi Jiang's going to the country, recalling heaven's asking about the army") and Peng Sunyi's poem "Luochuan meets Wang Dayi" in the Qing Dynasty: "liantianfenghuozi's long journey, cangmangjiangshan's entering the enemy." In the eighth chapter of the trace of the moon and flowers: "looking south, you can see a great deal of chaos; wandering West, you can see hazelnut."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms everywhere antonyms of peace and prosperity