a dried up tree comes to life again
Withered trees give birth to flowers, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is k ū m ù sh ē nghu ā, which means withered trees bloom. It is a metaphor for survival in a desperate situation, and it is also a metaphor for impossible things. It comes from the biography of Liu Xun in the annals of the Three Kingdoms.
The origin of Idioms
"Three Kingdoms · Wei Zhi · biography of Liu Luo" said: "smoke on the cold ash, flowers on the dead wood."
Idiom usage
My life is like the dew of grass. Today I got this silver. It's like withered trees and flowers. It's like spring. Shen Shousan's sanyuanji Wanbi in Ming Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: withered trees and flowers antonym: withered trees and rotten plants
Chinese PinYin : kū mù shēng huā
a dried up tree comes to life again
What you say comes with what you say. yán chū huò suí
recommend the worthy and give way to the able. tuī xián ràng néng
add , subtract , multiply and divide. jiā jiǎn chéng chú
things will develop in the opposite direction when they become extreme. wù jí bì fǎn