of men shouting and horses neighing
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R é NH ǎ nm ǎ s ī, which means people yell and horses hiss; it describes the scene of chaos or excitement. From "send judge Wei to get rain Zhongshan".
The origin of Idioms
Lu Lun, Tang Dynasty, wrote in his book "sending judge Wei to get the rain in Zhongshan": "if you can't hear people's words, you can have a long way in the clouds."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: people are happy and horses are crying; antonym: people are sleepy and horses are tired
Idiom usage
To describe a noisy scene. I can only hear the noise outside. It seems that someone is shouting and horse hissing. I'm approaching the front hall. Ling Mengchu, Ming Dynasty
of men shouting and horses neighing
advantageous to both public and private interest - gōng sī liǎng biàn
to work shame-facedly with one 's enemies - miǎn yán shì chóu