blossom and bear fruit
Flowering and fruiting is a Chinese idiom, pronounced K ā Ihu ā Ji é sh í, which means to describe achievements in cultivation, study and work. It comes from the seven signatures of Yunji.
The source of the idiom: Volume 56 of the seven signatures of Yunji: "there is no filth in the belly, but there is real essence and vitality. If you eliminate and practice constantly, you will naturally blossom and bear fruit." Example: I don't live in the greenhouse myself. Thank you for not being quick. I really can't sprout and take root. I'm not busy talking. Guo Moruo's "heaven and earth xuanhuang · praise of the nine gods of new Miao master"
Chinese PinYin : kāi huā jié shí
blossom and bear fruit
the country governed by a young monarch is unstable. zhǔ shǎo guó yí
exemplary conduct and nobility of character. zhēn fēng liàng jié
The way is good for safety, the potential is high for danger. dào gāo yì ān,shì gāo yì wēi
echo on the mountains and in the valleys. shān míng gǔ yìng