homeless and wandering from place to place
Li ú L í di ā nzh ì, a Chinese idiom, means that life is hard, wandering around, with "wandering". It comes from "four dynasties record of hearing and seeing · praise to Yichuan".
The origin of Idioms
Ye Shaoweng of the Song Dynasty wrote in the four dynasties' records of hearing and seeing, praising and presenting Yichuan: "it was then eliminated, and the soldiers and envoys were exiled and died of nothing."
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: to live and work in peace and contentment
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attribute; used in life. Example: in the book of songs, Daya Dang: "people also have their own words, but they are full of them."
Chinese PinYin : liú lí diān shǔ
homeless and wandering from place to place
a woman who has many progenies. lǜ yè chéng yīn
equally difficult to go on or retreat. jìn tuì shī tú
the bright younger generation. hòu jìn zhī xiù