just to tide over the year(liáo yǐ zú suì)

just to tide over the year

Liao yizusui, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Li á oy ǐ Z ú Su ì, which means to spend a year barely. From Zuo Zhuan, the 21st year of Xianggong.

The origin of Idioms

In the 21st year of Xianggong in Zuozhuan, it is said that "the man said to Shuxiang:" the son was separated from sin, and he didn't know it. " Uncle Xiang said, "what about death? "Poetry" said: youyouzai, liaoyisui. "I don't know." According to this, the present edition of Shi · Xiaoya · Caishu is "leisurely and leisurely, but also violent."

Analysis of Idioms

Muddle along

Idiom story

During the spring and Autumn period, the power struggle among the nobles of Jin state was very fierce. Fan xuanzi drove away his grandson Luan Ying, killed his fellow sheep tongue tiger, and imprisoned his brother and uncle Xiang Xiang. Shuxiang thought that he was very happy to be able to spend time in prison. Qi Xi, a doctor, persuades fan xuanzi to intercede with the Duke of Jin Ping, and releases Shu Xiang to become Taifu.

Idiom usage

In the face of difficulties and setbacks, I want to. Mao Zedong's analysis of all classes in Chinese Society

Chinese PinYin : liáo yǐ zú suì