cleave through the waves
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ī f ē ngzh ǎ NL à ng, which means breaking through the wind and waves. From people's daily.
The origin of Idioms
On June 25, 1976, the people's Daily said: "in the battle of Xisha, a group of young soldiers who had just been wearing Shanghai military uniforms were fighting with enemy ships fearlessly in their warships, making immortal contributions to the defense of the motherland's Treasure Island."
Idiom usage
It refers to overcoming difficulties. example Chapter 3 of Hoda's Muslim funeral: "watching the characters on the deck." She came to the island in a small boat.
cleave through the waves
be toughened and hardened into steel - bǎi liàn chéng gāng
circumstances change with the passage of time - shuǐ liú yún sàn
take up and adopt others ' thoughts instead of using one 's own - shí rén yá huì
have a caustic and flippant tongue - jiān zuǐ bó shé