What is the idiom about "the greatest tribulation"?

The idiom about "the greatest tribulation" is:

A narrow escape, weather-beaten, full of hardships, tribulations, tribulations, mountains and vicissitudes.

Interpretation of the above text:

A narrow escape jiǔ: Nine: It means a lot. Describe surviving in great danger. It is also described in "Do or die", and the situation is very critical.

Weather-beaten b m:o jóng fēng Shuāng: Describe all kinds of hardships.

Thousands of difficulties and dangers qi ā qi ā qiān nán wàn xiǎn m: thousands of difficulties and dangers are indescribable.

Suffering hán xīn rú kǔ ǔ: It describes suffering and suffering.

Extremely hard jiān kǔ zhuó jué: It is unusual to describe the struggle as very hard. It is often used to describe an environment of hard struggle.

Hurricanes and Rain zhēfēng müy ǔ: It describes people who often work hard outside regardless of the wind and rain.

Endless hardships qi ā n x and n w à n k incarnations: refer to all kinds of hardships.

Crossing mountains and mountains fān shān yuè lǐng: describes the hardships of working outside or the long journey.

Go through many vicissitudes? Lějěn cāng sāng: describes suffering and experiencing many changes.