be like hunger and thirst to(rú jī sì kě)

be like hunger and thirst to

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ú J ī s ì K ě. It means that the demand is very urgent, as if hungry to eat, thirsty to drink water. It comes from the song Gong written by Cao Zhi in the Wei Dynasty of the Three Kingdoms.

The origin of Idioms

Wei Caozhi of the Three Kingdoms wrote a plan in the book of responsibility bow: "late to serve the holy face, like hunger and thirst."

Analysis of Idioms

Can't wait, can't put it down

Idiom usage

As predicate, object, attribute, adverbial; refers to strong demand. I read the long article of more than 20 pages in one breath. Guo Moruo's revolutionary spring and Autumn Period

Idioms and allusions

From the period of the Three Kingdoms - the period of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao intended to make Cao Zhi the crown prince, which aroused the envy of his eldest son Cao Pi. When Cao Pi ascended the throne, he persecuted Cao Zhi many times and changed his fiefdom three times. In 223, Cao Pi asked Cao Zhi, Cao Zhang and Cao Biao to go to the court meeting in Kyoto. For some reason, Cao Zhi couldn't go, so he wrote a memorial to Cao Pi to plead guilty and said, "I'm hungry for my holy face."

Chinese PinYin : rú jī sì kě