the hair and beard become all white
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ū f à Ji ē B á I, which means that the beard and hair are all white. It refers to the high age. From the outlaws of the marsh.
The idiom comes from the second chapter of Shi Naian's outlaws of the Marsh: "the Taigong is nearly sixty years old, with white hair and whiskers, wearing a warm hat to cover the dust, a wide shirt with straight seams, soap silk tapers around his waist, and ripe leather boots on his feet."
Chinese PinYin : xū fà jiē bái
the hair and beard become all white
hibiscus rising out of water. fú róng chū shuǐ
be situated at the foot of a hill and beside a stream. yī shān bàng shuǐ
More modest, less profitable. yì qiān kuī yíng