revive
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ǐ é RF ù sh ē ng, which means dead and alive again, describes life without end. From the debate on Tao.
Idiom explanation
To die and live is to live forever.
Idioms and allusions
Cao Zhi, Wei of the Three Kingdoms, wrote in his argumentative treatise: "Fang Shi had Dong Zhongjun, who was guilty and imprisoned. He feigned death for several days, caught his eyes and came out of the insect, died and came back to life, and then died." Chapter 82 of Cao Xueqin's a dream of Red Mansions in the Qing Dynasty: it's so easy to stay up for a day. When I see you, it's just like coming back from the dead. Guo Moruo's flowers of Tangdi: the only thing that comes back to life from death is these disordered weeds. It is our loving mother who will never return. Bi Ye's mountains are high and waters are long: after struggling to come back from the dead, he touched the Qilian Mountain in the snow.
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used to recover from loss.
Chinese PinYin : sǐ ér fù shēng
revive
well established and irrefutable. què záo bù yí
be unable to hide one 's greed. chuí xián yù dī
Seven sons and eight sons in law. qī nán bā xù
as if nobody on earth could beat him. bù kě yī shì
There is no time to cover your eyes. jí tíng bù xiá yǎn mù