Broken glue falling finger
It's a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is zh é Ji ā ODU ò zh ǐ, which means it's very cold. It's from Mo Na Zan.
The origin of Idioms
Su Shi's Mo Na Zan of the Song Dynasty said, "if you break the glue and drop the finger, it's not cold. If you shine the stone and flow the gold, it's not hot."
Idiom usage
Used as an attributive; used of written language. Examples: in Song Zhoumi's Qi Dong Ye Yu · sun exposure, it is said in the inscription on the beginning of winter that "when you break the glue and drop your fingers, you dream of carrying your back."
Chinese PinYin : zhé jiāo duò zhǐ
Broken glue falling finger
a wild horse running about without reins. yě mǎ wú jiāng
a living buddha to 10000 families -- a benefactor to all. wàn jiā shēng fó
face innumerable difficulties. wàn kǔ qiān xīn