A tree of connection
Li á NL ǐ zh ī m ù, a Chinese idiom, means trees with different roots and branches growing together. In ancient times, it was regarded as a sign of good luck. It comes from the book of Jin, records of emperor yuan.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of Jin, the record of emperor yuan: "the beast with one horn, the wood with one link."
Idiom usage
Used as an object; used in writing. example the solitary guest at the foot of the mountain, and the trees at the top of the mountain. From death to rebirth, the lonely guest lives like death! Wei Zian's the fifth chapter of Hua Yue Chen in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : lián lǐ zhī mù
A tree of connection
restrain one 's grief and accord with inevitable changes. jié āi shùn biàn
A toad wants to eat a swan. lài há ma xiǎng chī tiān é ròu
Cut the thorns and cover the thorns. zhǎn jīng pī jí
pursue good fortune and avoid disaster. bì huò qiú fù
as soon as the melons are ripe one will be relieved -- to be replaced from a job. jí guā ér dài