Wind, candle, grass and dew
Wind candle grass dew, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē ngzh ú C ǎ ol ù, which means that the candle in the wind is easy to extinguish, and the dew on the grass is easy to dry. It means that people are old and close to death. It comes from the mystery of the cave by Yang Shen of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
His situation is as dangerous as wind, candle, grass and dew.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: Stone fire and lightning, wind candle and grass frost
The origin of Idioms
In Ming Dynasty, Yang Shen's Dongtian Xuanji, there are four chapters: "life is like a flash of lightning, life is a hundred years, it's like wind, candle, grass and dew."
Idiom explanation
The candle in the wind is easy to extinguish, and the dew on the grass is easy to dry. It means that a man is old and near death.
Chinese PinYin : fēng zhú cǎo lù
Wind, candle, grass and dew
Analysis of doubts and correction of fallacies. xī yí kuāng miù
speed is the soldier 's asset. bīng guì shén sù
in order to climb up high one must begin from the bottom. dēng gāo zì bēi
the heart breaks thinking of one 's love. róu cháng cùn duàn
national welfare and the people 's livelihood. mín shēng guó jì
come out from the dark valley and move to the woods. chū gǔ qiān qiáo