Stray and trivial(liú lí suǒ wěi)

Stray and trivial

Li ú L í Su ǒ w ě I, a Chinese idiom, refers to the situation from smooth to difficult. From the book of songs, Yingfeng, Jingqiu.

Idiom explanation

Trivial tail: fine hours; exile: the nickname of owl. Xiaoxi is cute when he is young, but ugly when he grows up. It refers to the situation from smooth to difficult.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of songs, Zhuifeng, Zhuoqiu: "trivial, tail, son of exile.

Idiom usage

It refers to the situation from smooth to difficult. He was forced to move westward in a disorderly way, and he was displaced for a year. Huang Zunxian's poem "car driving in Kaifeng".

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: trivial.

Chinese PinYin : liú lí suǒ wěi