melt like ice and break like tiles(bīng xiāo wǎ jiě)

melt like ice and break like tiles

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ī ngxi ā ow ǎ Ji ě, which means to melt like ice and decompose like tiles; it refers to the complete disappearance or complete collapse, which comes from Yunfu.

Entry

melt like ice and break like tiles

Pinyin

bīngxiāowǎjiě

Citation explanation

Melt like ice, decompose like tile

Cheng Gongsui's Yunfu in Jin Dynasty said: "so Xuanqi was scattered and returned to the clouds; the ice was dissolved and the wind was flowing."

According to Yang suzhuan in the book of Sui Dynasty, "Gaobi took the risk, resisted the government and army, took the deep plan, took it by surprise, removed the fog and clouds, disintegrated the ice, drove northward, Zhiqu cave."

Tang Hanshan's poem No.83: "family members are really reunited. But in 70 years, the ice has collapsed. "

Yuan Baipu's the second fold of wall horse: "when will the mountains and rivers come, let's not talk about spending years and years, it will collapse overnight."

Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "awakening the world" Volume 13: Mrs. Han is overjoyed and will be depressed for a day, but she has already collapsed.

Ling Mengchu of Ming Dynasty: but he was chased into the government by Xitai, and his family property was not compensated. In a twinkling of an eye, his family was destroyed.

Chapter 72 of the strange situation witnessed in 20 years: "yes. It's just that I'll take care of how much your monthly allowance is for him, and it's gone in a flash. "

Idiom usage

It is used to eliminate misunderstanding and contradiction quickly.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms fall apart

Antonyms make a comeback

Chinese PinYin : bīng xiāo wǎ jiě