walk on hoar-frost and later on solid ice(lǚ shuāng zhī bīng)

walk on hoar-frost and later on solid ice

Walking on frost and knowing ice is an idiom. Its pronunciation is l ǚ Shu ā ngzh ī B ī ng. Explanation is a metaphor for seeing the signs of things and predicting their serious consequences.

source

In Wang Chong's Lun Heng Qian Gao of the Han Dynasty, it is said that "if you walk on frost, you will know that firm ice will come, and the way of heaven will come." Yuan Hong of the Jin Dynasty wrote in the second chapter of the book of emperor he of the later Han Dynasty: "how can we declare the four directions and punish Bai Liao? I'm afraid of walking on frost and knowing ice. "

usage

As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences

Discrimination of words

From the first small beginning to the next small development

Chinese PinYin : lǚ shuāng zhī bīng