Hundreds of boats compete for thousands of sails, and those who sail through the sea are the first.

"Hundreds of boats compete for thousands of sails, and those who sail through the sea are the first. "Thousands of sails compete, the first must be the hardest.

Glossary: sail

English [se l] American [se l].

v.Voyage; Driving (boat).

n.Sail; Voyage; Navigation.

this ship sails for new yorkon monday.

The ship will sail for New York on Monday.

the ship was given the all-clear to sail again.

The ship received permission to resume navigation.

Usage of sail:Used as a verb meaning "to travel in a boat, to sail", to take a boat through a body of water, or to "drive", usually to drive a boat. Sail can also mean "set sail and sail", and sometimes it can mean "walking smoothly or quickly", and is often used to describe the posture of women who stride with high eyes and fall and walk generously.

sail can be used as a transitive verb or as an intransitive verb.

When used as a transitive verb, it is followed by a noun or pronoun as an object.

sail is available in the simple present tense.

or the present continuous tense to indicate the future.

"Hundreds of boats compete for thousands of sails, and those who sail through the sea are the first. The English translation is"fierce sails, sail by sea fen first

Hundreds of people compete for the stream, and those who strive are the first; Thousands of sails are launched, and those who are brave win".

Interpretation: Hundreds of boats paddle in the waters of the Tanega River in the rapids, and those who work hard to paddle will be assigned to the front. Thousands of sailing ships set off on the sea, and those who dare to move forward will win.

Source: "Hundreds of Battles" from *** "Qinyuan Spring Changsha".

"The first to strive for the first" comes from the Confucian scripture "The Book of Nuclear and Congratulatory Gifts* The Mean".

Hundreds of boats compete for the stream, those who strive first, and thousands of sails compete. From the Confucian scripture "The Book of Rites: The Mean".

"Hundreds of boats are competing for the current.

"Thousands of sails" refers to the race of thousands of boats competing to speed on the water. Hundreds of battles come from "Qinyuan Spring, Changsha", 100 is a virtual finger, and the boat is the meaning of a boat, and the whole word describes that many people are moving forward bravely. "Thousand sails race" is a thousand sails competition, describing things vigorously and vigorously moving forward.

Derivation. Source 1.

Hundreds of battles are from "Qinyuan Spring, Changsha", the original text is as follows:

In the cold autumn of independence, the Xiangjiang River went north, and the orange island was headed.

Look at the mountains red all over, the forests are dyed; The river is clear and transparent, and hundreds of boats compete for the stream.

The eagle strikes the sky, the fish soars to the shallow bottom, and all kinds of frost compete freely.

Confused, ask the vast earth, who is the master of ups and downs?

Bring hundreds of couples to travel, reminiscing about the past eventful years.

Just a young classmate, in his prime; The scholar was angry and scolded Fang Xuan.

Pointing to the country, inspiring words, the dung was ten thousand households.

Have you ever remembered that when you hit the water in the middle of the stream, the waves curb the flying boat?

Bashan. Chu Shui was desolate, abandoned for twenty-three years.

The nostalgic empty chant hears the flute, and the countryside is like a rotten Ke person.

Thousands of sails passed by the side of the sinking boat, and ten thousand trees were spring in front of the sick tree.

Listen to the song of Jun today, and temporarily rely on the spirit of a glass of wine.

Translations. was relegated to the desolate areas of Bashan and Chushui, and spent twenty-three years of time.

Nostalgia for the old friends in vain chanting and listening to the flute Xiaofu, after a long time to return, I feel that it is no longer the old time.

Thousands of sailboats still pass by the capsized ships; In front of the withered trees, there are also thousands of trees thriving.

Today, I have listened to the psalms you have recited for me, and I will use this glass of wine to lift my spirits for the time being.

Hundreds of boats compete for thousands of sails, and the meaning of those who sail through the sea is the first: the competition in this world is very fierce, the survival of the fittest, in order to survive, we must work hard.

This poem was adapted by the hundreds of people competing for the current in "The Book of Rites: The Mean", and the strugglers were the first to adapt.

The Mean is a moral and philosophical treatise on the realm of life cultivation in ancient China, which originally belonged to the 31st article of the Book of Rites, and is one of the Confucian classics, which is said to have been written by Zisi during the Warring States Period. Its content affirms that "moderation" is the highest standard of moral behavior, regards "sincerity" as the ontology of the world, believes that "sincerity" reaches the highest state of life, and puts forward the learning process and understanding method of "erudition, interrogation, prudence, discernment, and practice".

From the Confucian scripture "The Mean".

Original sentence: Hundreds of boats compete for the stream.

Those who strive are the first; Thousands of sails are launched, and those who are brave win".

Vernacular. Interpretation: Hundreds of boats paddle in the rapids, and those who try to paddle will be at the front. Thousands of sailing ships set off on the sea, and those who dare to move forward will win.

The Mean was originally one of the records of rites, which was later respected by Han Yu in the Tang Dynasty, carried forward by the Northern Song Dynasty, and carried forward by Zhu Xi, a great Confucian in the Southern Song Dynasty

When it was extracted, it became and "University" and "Mencius".

The Analects of the Analects.

Boat: There is a lack of big boats. Many large ships are vying to move on the river.

Idiom source: Confucian scripture "The Book of Rites: The Mean": Hundreds of people compete for the flow of potatoes, and those who strive are the first.

Idiom example sentences: Mao ** "Qinyuan Fan Serving Spring, Changsha": Look at the red mountains all over, and the forests are dyed; The river is clear and transparent, and hundreds of boats compete for the stream.

Hundreds of boats compete for the current, and the first to fight means that hundreds of boats are rowing in the rapids, and those who work hard to paddle will be in the front. This is an inspiring sentence, and it also describes that many people are moving forward bravely, but only those who work hardest will be at the forefront.

"Hundreds of battles for the stream" exemplifies a poem written by the modern poet *** "Qinyuan Spring, Changsha".

An excerpt from the original text is as follows:

In the cold autumn of independence, the Xiangjiang River went north, and the orange island was headed. Look at the mountains red all over, the forests are dyed; The river is clear and transparent, and hundreds of boats compete for the stream. The eagle strikes the sky, the fish soars to the shallow bottom, and all kinds of frost compete freely.

The translation is as follows: On a crisp autumn day in late autumn, I stood alone at the head of Orange Island, looking at the clear water of the Xiangjiang River flowing slowly north. Seeing that the thousands of mountain peaks have all turned red, the layers of trees seem to have been dyed with color, the river water is clear and clear, and the big ships are riding the wind to break the judgment wheel and tremble the waves, scrambling to be the first.

Eagles fly in the vast sky, fish swim in clear water, and everything strives to live a free life in the autumn light.