Withered grass(kū péng duàn cǎo)

Withered grass

Withered grass, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is k ū P é ngdu à NC à o, which means that it is easy to drift with the wind, so it is also used to refer to involuntary and difficult to trace. From selected Chinese Folktales: six brothers.

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences

The origin of Idioms

"Six brothers in selected Chinese Folktales:" after the girl left home, she drifted around like withered grass. "

Idiom explanation

withered and broken grass. Because it's easy to drift with the wind, it's also used as a metaphor to describe that you can't help yourself and it's hard to determine your whereabouts.

Chinese PinYin : kū péng duàn cǎo