Hard to resist the wind: a metaphor for finding a way to achieve a certain goal.
Palm horse fatigue: Riding a horse for too long and causing fatigue. Describes a tiring journey.
Bazi opening: like the "eight" character, the left and right sides are separated. The original intention was not to take the right path, but to take the wrong path. It also means that the road is very wide.
Bashanwawa: Bashan: climb over the mountains; wade through the water, cross the river with your feet. Climbing mountains and ridges, wading across rivers. Describe the hardship of walking a long distance.
Farewell My Concubine: Describes the tragic scene of a hero's end.
Ban Jingdao: Ban: spread out; Dao: narrate. They spread it on the ground and sat on it to talk about the past. Describes meeting old friends on the road and sitting down to talk about the situation after farewell...
Days and days go hand in hand: traveling day and night.
Back on the road: back: facing away; Dao: the road; Chi: running. Run in the opposite direction. Metaphors have completely opposite directions and purposes.
Back to the water: With your back to the water, it means there is no way out. It is a metaphor for fighting to the death with the enemy.
The only way: by: via. A road that must be passed. Generally refers to the rules that things must follow or the rules that must be followed when doing things.
皚路蓝続:皚路: a diesel engine; 皚路蓝丝: rags. Driving a simple car and wearing tattered clothes to open up the mountains and forests. Describe the hardships of starting a business.
Avoid the virtuous road: avoid: a humble word for resignation; the virtuous road: the way for talented people to enter officialdom. Resign and retire and let talented people come forward to work.
Unable to give up until the Yellow River: a metaphor for not giving up until the goal is achieved. It can also be used as a metaphor for not giving up until there is really no way out.
Don't dare to ask: ask: ask about the ferry, ask for directions. It refers to the noble and profound things that one dare not interfere with or try.
Never take a thousand miles far away: Don’t take a thousand miles as a distance. Describes not being afraid of the long journey.
Never take thousands of miles as far away. Describes not being afraid of the long journey.
Walking: To walk with a limp. Describes the inconvenience of walking legs and feet, and the appearance of being staggered.
Follow the dust: the dust that rises from behind when walking or driving. Refers to following someone behind. It is a metaphor for following imitation and learning what others do, which is not creative.
Talent: talent and knowledge. Short: short and shallow. Astringent: dull. Short-sighted and slow-thinking. Refers to poor writing skills.
Sleeping on the grass: walking among the weeds and sleeping in the open air. Describes the hardship and hurry of people walking long distances.