new problems crop up unexpectedly
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ī w à ISH ē ngzh ī, which means derived from. It comes from Li Yu of Qing Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: extraneous
The origin of Idioms
Li Yu of the Qing Dynasty wrote in the book "casual love, CI and Qu, pattern" that "those who are good at watching the scene stop at the front, count what they see, and record their names. Ten years later, all of them grow out of the branches, and there are long knots in the knots. If you meet people on the way, you don't have to ask about their surnames, their shapes and features, so you don't have to recognize them. "
Idiom explanation
Metaphors are derived and propagated. It is the same as "the branch from outside".
Chinese PinYin : zhī wài shēng zhī
new problems crop up unexpectedly
Seven losses and eight injuries. qī sǔn bā shāng
Bury the wheel and break the column. mái lún pò zhù
Abstain from extravagance rather than frugality. jiè shē nìng jiān
When people gather firewood, the flame is high. zhòng rén shí chái huǒ yàn gāo
Autumn is known when a leaf falls. yī yè luò zhī tiān xià qiū
Measuring the river with a finger. yǐ zhǐ cè hé
dragon in outward marks but fish in essence -- an inferior thing with an impressive appearance. yú zhì lóng wén