go through fire and water
From death to life, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ū s ǐ R ù sh ē ng, meaning to be saved from death. It's life and death. It comes from the inscription of dingguang Pagoda in Fuzhou, Tang Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] go through fire and water, sacrifice one's life and forget one's death, go out of one's life and go to death
Idiom usage
We should follow the prime minister and do our best for our country. "Guigong pond" by Zheng Zhenduo
The origin of Idioms
Huang Tao, Tang Dynasty, wrote in the inscription of the pagoda of Ding Guang, Fuzhou, Tang Dynasty: "if you are a great hero, you can go from death to life; if you are a sincere God, you can move the world and the earth."
Chinese PinYin : chū sǐ rù shēng
go through fire and water
the dear one is gone and the chamber remains deserted. rén qù lóu kōng
Looking at the mountain with one's cheek. zhǔ jiá kàn shān
If there are enough utensils, there will be plenty. qì mǎn zé fù