anfractuosity

anfractuosity

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi ā nhu í B ǎ izh é, which means to describe the ups and downs of literary and artistic works or songs and music. It also describes the development and progress of the situation, which is not smooth. It comes from the book of Weixian county's central government and shedi (five books).

The origin of Idioms

The fifth book of Weixian Shuzhong and shedi written by Zheng Xie in the Qing Dynasty: "Baichuan's essays are rich in essence and profound. They are inspired by Miao's thoughts, and they are full of mystery. They draw things and human feelings. They are full of twists and turns

Idiom usage

As an object or adverbial, it refers to literary works or songs.

Examples

Only by sacrificing a few lives and spending a lot of money, can we achieve the goal of monarchy. The 67th chapter of the popular romance of the Republic of China

The second chapter of Liu e's travel notes of Lao can in Qing Dynasty: "Wang Xiaoyu, after singing three or four high songs, suddenly fell down, and tried her best to express her spirit of twists and turns, like a flying snake hovering in the middle of the thirty-six legs of Huangshan Mountain, in an instant, several times around."

Liang Qichao's "admonishment to those in power" said, "but the general situation is so strong that we have to go out of business because of many twists and turns."

Gao Yang's "complete biography of Hu Xueyan · walking in the clouds" Volume I: "it turns out that there are many twists and turns, but we have to show that we are reluctant to part with Wang Youling."