thick as fog or as clouds
Yunzhiwuji, a Chinese idiom, is y ú nzh ē NGW ù J í in pinyin, which means that it is like a gathering of clouds and mists. It comes from Li Gang of Song Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
The origin of Idioms
Li Gang of the Song Dynasty wrote in his book "using talents to stimulate the style of scholars": "there are so many talents in the world." Chen Liang of Song Dynasty wrote on the way of Honesty: "therefore, the world's majestic and heroic people, whose voice is responsive, are flourishing."
Idiom explanation
Such as the gathering of transpiration of clouds. There are many descriptions.
Chinese PinYin : yún zhēng wù jí
thick as fog or as clouds
The eagle flies and the tiger eats. yīng yáng hǔ shì
one will start thinking about changes when he is in extreme poverty. qióng jí sī biàn
Martyrs of his remaining career. yú yè yí liè
estimate one 's own moral and material strength. duó dé liàng lì