Source: Mao Zedong's "Water Turning Around" words: "No matter the wind and waves, it is better to walk around."
No matter how big the storm is, it's like walking in a big yard.
Among them, the letter means casual, laissez-faire: ~ hand (casual). ~ step (walking around, taking a walk). ~ pen. ~ meaning.
Extended data
synonym
First of all, take a walk [sà n bê]?
Just browsing.
Wei Wei's "Oriental", Chapter 10, Part V: "Zhou Fu idles."
Second, visit [màn bù]?
Walking leisurely without a purpose.
Ai Wu's "A Lesson of Philosophy of Life": "Wandering in this street, I suddenly found the signboard of popular newspaper reading hanging on the commercial floor." ?
Chapter 5 of Yang Mo's Song of Youth: "Because it's still early, they walk side by side in a clearing outside the station."
Third, stroll [Lida]?
Also known as "slip". Take a walk; Doing nothing.
Lao She's "Liu Tun's": "I don't want to go to the opera, so I leave the stage and go for a walk in the land." ?
Yang Shuo's Evening Cool Day: "Don't look at my thick body and lovely flowers. In the morning, I will go for a walk under Schima superba. " ?
The first chapter of Tran Dang Khoa's "Wind and Thunder": "On rainy and snowy days, there are few people who have nothing to do." ?
Chapter 9 of Cao Ming's Braving the Wind and Waves: "Slide from the iron bridge to the grove, and then walk back to the iron bridge from the grove."