Echo from afar

Echo from afar

In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is y á oh ū Xi ā ngy ì ng, which means far away from each other. The same as "echo from afar". It comes from the biography of Xu Youxin, a draft of the history of the Qing Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Word entry: far cry corresponding pronunciation: y á oh ū Xi ā ngy ì ng interpretation: far contact with each other, cooperate with each other. The same as "echo from afar". usage: used as predicate and attribute; refers to coordination.

Idioms and allusions

According to Chen Chen of the Qing Dynasty, in the sixth year of Jiading, the emperor ningzong of Song Dynasty, the Mongolians tried to drive their families to attack. Their father, son and brother often echoed each other from afar, so they had no firm will, so they all went to the counties.

Discrimination of words

Synonyms: echo from afar, correspond from afar, and Antonyms: go their own way