the iron tree in blossom -- sth. seldom seen or hardly possible(tiě shù kāi huā)

the iron tree in blossom -- sth. seldom seen or hardly possible

Tieshu Kaihua, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ti ě sh ù K ā Ihu ā, which means that things are very rare or very difficult to achieve. It comes from "xuchuandenglu · or an Shi Ti Chan Shi".

Idiom explanation

It means that things are very rare or very difficult to achieve. Tieshu is native to the tropics and seldom blooms. Tropical, rarely flowering. Hua, Tong "Hua".

The origin of Idioms

"Xuzhuandenglu · or an Shi Ti Chan Shi" says: "Chunxi, Jihai, August, Shuo shows a slight disease, and Liang Han bid farewell to Zeng Gong. In the middle of the night, he wrote many verses: "the iron tree blossoms, and the rooster lays eggs. In seventy-two years, the cradle rope is broken." The cloud is silent

Idiom usage

It is often used in figurative sentences

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: tieshuhua, tieshuhua

Chinese PinYin : tiě shù kāi huā