have a noble revolutionary spirit and great enthusiasm
Qichongxiaohan is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Q ì ch ō ngxi ā oh à n, which describes a person with great courage and courage. From the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty, the first chapter of Gaodi.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: fierce, thin sky antonym: downcast
Idiom usage
When Bai Yutang saw it, he could not help but feel that Jiang Ping was wearing water. (Chapter 57 of three heroes and five righteousness by Shi Yukun in Qing Dynasty)
The origin of Idioms
According to the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty, Gao Di Ji Shang: "the Duke was ordered to live in Yi, and he excelled in ruling the sun, holding the festival and the gate, and surpassing the Han Dynasty."
have a noble revolutionary spirit and great enthusiasm
destory the army and kill the general - pò jūn shā jiāng
the grains grow luxuriantly among the ruins of the former capital - shǔ lí mài xiù
the weather in autumn is as hot as in summer - qiū xíng xià líng
The willows cry and the flowers cry - liǔ qì huā tí