The clouds and the mist disperse
Yuntun Wusan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ú NT ú NW ù s à n, which means gathering like clouds and scattering like birds. It describes many people gathering and scattering. It comes from the biography of Liang Rui in the book of Sui Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Used as an attributive or adverbial; used in writing
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Liang Rui in the book of Sui Dynasty, "therefore, the Zhou Dynasty has no upper hand, and the Han Dynasty has the best policy. With its sudden coming and going, the clouds are scattered and the clouds are scattered. If it is strong, it will run away. If it is weak, it can not be eliminated."
Idiom explanation
Gather like clouds, scatter like birds. It describes many people gathering and scattering.
Chinese PinYin : yún tún wù sàn
The clouds and the mist disperse
said of a widow or concubine who remarried. pí pá bié nòng
overwhelm with numerical strength. rén duō shì zhòng
one 's life has the whereabouts and one 's spirit has its entrustment. ān shēn lì mìng