the vicissitudes of fortune
Canggou Baiyun, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is C ā NGG ǒ UB á iy ú n, which means that things are changeable, the same as "Canggou Baiyi". From the story of heroes and heroines.
The origin of Idioms
The 38th chapter of Wenkang's biography of heroes and heroines in the Qing Dynasty: "the flowers in spring and the moon in autumn are worn out, and in the metamorphosis of black dogs and white clouds, the gossamer is floating indefinitely."
Idiom usage
It is used as an object and attribute to describe the changeable world.
Chinese PinYin : cāng gǒu bái yún
the vicissitudes of fortune
A thousand year old crane returns home. qiān suì hè guī
Money makes the devil go. yǒu qián néng shǐ guǐ tuī mò
a dutiful son is obliged to pay his father 's debts. fù zhài zǐ huán
very calm and without worldly passions -- said of a monk. lǎo sēng rù dìng
resign from office and live in seclusion. guà guān guī qù
hold up one 's head high and advance by long strides. áng tóu kuò bù