giant earthquakes and landslides
The Chinese idiom, pronounced Ti ā Nb ē NGD ì Li è, refers to a major event. It comes from Zhao Qisan.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: earth shattering, earth shaking, earth shaking [antonym]: silence, silence
Idiom usage
In this stall, if you don't watch out for a loud roar, the whole world will fall apart. The 60th chapter of Li Baojia's Officialdom
The origin of Idioms
Zhao CE San, the Warring States policy: "heaven and earth are falling apart, and the emperor is coming down."
giant earthquakes and landslides
The difference is a little, the fallacy is a thousand li - chā yǐ háo lí,miù yǐ qiān lǐ
disregard the situation in general - bù gù dà jú
be near to worthies and keep away from mean fellows - qīn xián yuǎn nìng
The tiger flies on its head - lǎo hǔ tóu shàng pū cāng yíng