Be quick and resolute
Mo Li Yi Xu, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ó L ì y ǐ x ū, which means sharpening the knife and waiting. The metaphor is to be ready and wait for the right time. It comes from Zuo Zhuan, the twelfth year of Zhaogong.
The origin of Idioms
In the twelfth year of Zhaogong in Zuozhuan, it is said that "when the king comes out, my blade will be cut."
Idiom usage
It's a metaphor to be ready and wait for the right time. It's the only way to survive. So I'll move and pick up what I've learned, and I'll be able to talk about my way. Wu Mingshi's Du Shi Yan Zhi in Qing Dynasty (Volume 5)
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: Mo Li to need, Mo Li to need
Chinese PinYin : mó lì yǐ xū
Be quick and resolute
Distinguish the sun from the fire. liè huǒ biàn rì
of advanced years and noble character. qí nián shuò dé
throw a stone to clear the road. tóu shí wèn lù
The fog is surging and the clouds are steaming. wù yǒng yún zhēng
quick reform of one 's faults. zhāo guò xī gǎi