extremely dangerous
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǎ is ǐ y ī sh ē ng, which means life is extremely dangerous and on the verge of death. It comes from the biography of Du Bi in the book of the Northern Qi Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
It describes life as extremely dangerous and on the verge of death. It also describes surviving through great danger.
The origin of Idioms
The biography of Du Bi in the book of the Northern Qi Dynasty states that "zhuxun's personal touch on the edge of the sword and his whole life, even though he is greedy and despicable, he has taken a big place, so he can't follow the usual rules."
Analysis of Idioms
A life of death
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate and attributive to express people's experience. example "there is no doctor or witch in the earth, and there are thousands of Li of medicine and stone. The sick have the worry of a hundred deaths." Yuan Zhen, Tang Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : bǎi sǐ yī shēng
extremely dangerous
Turning from precipice to stone. xuán yá zhuǎn shí
unable to fly even with a pair of wings. chā chì nán táo
beautiful rivers and mountains of a country. dà hǎo hé shān
flowers blooming like a piece of brocade. fán huā sì jǐn
taking from above and picking from below. yǎng qǔ fǔ shí