A thousand calamities
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi ā NZ ā IB ǎ in à n, which means many disasters. From the storm.
The origin of Idioms
The first part of Zhou Libo's stormy rain: "since fleeing, this mother who would rather die than raise Xiao Wang in all kinds of calamities, this I haven't had a full meal. "
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attributive
Chinese PinYin : qiān zāi bǎi nán
A thousand calamities
cause of vital and lasting importance. bǎi nián dà yè
sing with solemn fervour to express one 's feeling of oppression. bēi gē kāng kǎi
vigorous touches and fine strokes. tiě huà yín gōu
forget the means by which the end is attained. dé yú wàng quán
Those who follow will prosper and those who go against will perish. shùn zhī zhě xīng,nì zhī zhě wáng