numerous living beings
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin y ú NY ú nzh ò ngsh ē ng, originally refers to all living beings in the world, and later refers to a large group of ignorant people. Buddhism refers to all living things, but also used to refer to many ordinary people.
explain
Yunyun: to describe many; sentient beings: originally refers to all living things, later refers to many people. It originally refers to all living things in the world. The latter refers to a large group of ignorant people. Buddhism refers to all living things. It also refers to many ordinary people.
Classics
Chapter 16 of Lao Tzu: there are many men and many things, each returning to its roots. The book of Rites: all living beings must die, and death must return to the earth.
Examples
Although I'm just an ordinary member of the crowd, I still hope my life can blossom and bear fruit. * numerous living beings who train on the suburban train, I can no longer understand that they are self opinionated, but they are reduced to ants like insects because they are under some pressure they can not feel. ——(France) in the center of the desert (PEP seventh grade volume II Chinese lesson 22) Baidu Encyclopedia content is shared by netizens. If you find that your entry content is inaccurate or incomplete, you are welcome to use your entry service (free) to participate in the correction. Go to & gt; & gt;
Chinese PinYin : yún yún zhòng shēng
numerous living beings
the months and years pass by like a stream. suì yuè rú liú
faithful words grate upon the ear. zhōng yán nì ěr
execute one as a warning to others. shā yī lì bǎi
an old horse which knows the way. shí tú lǎo mǎ