said of an aged person

said of an aged person

Walking difficultly, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù L ǚ w é Iji ā n, which means it is difficult to walk and inconvenient to move. It comes from the three classics of Zhang Zong in the history of Song Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

In the third chapter of the book of Zhang Zong in the history of the Song Dynasty, it is said that "those who are difficult to walk in their high years and listen to the staff are still escorted and supported by others." Shao JingZhan, Ming Dynasty, wrote in the book "looking for the lamp because of the words: the feeling of GUI Qian's dream" that "when I saw Liu, my neck was short of emblem, and my hands were crossed with the leaves, the color was withered, and my steps were difficult."

Idiom usage

Subject predicate type; used as predicate; used for the elderly or the sick. For example, grandmother's feet are triangular, but the little girl's feet are heavenly feet and can run at high speed. Lu Xun's Hua Gai Ji: this and that

Analysis of Idioms

Faltering, in a dilemma, unable to move