hardship of travel without shelter
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is C ā NF ē ngs ù L ù, which means eating in the wind and sleeping in the open air. It describes the hardship of travel or field work. It's from the book "the first to send to the third son of Yuzi in Chi Shi Yuan".
The origin of Idioms
Su Shi of the Song Dynasty wrote the poem "Jiang Zhiyun first sent to San Yuzi of Chi Shiyuan": "six hundred miles in the open air, the Ming Dynasty drank the water of the Nanjiang river."
Idiom usage
After he left home, he spent a lot of time on the road. Yang Siam's journey to the west, the fifth book, Volume 20: "the master is so powerful that he is busy throwing away his food, clothes and food, and is driven away by millions of people." On his way home, he was afraid of the wind and dew, so he asked for divination and counted the date of his return. The story of Pipa: the remains of the temple
Chinese PinYin : cān fēng sù lù
hardship of travel without shelter
grasp at authority by oneself. dú lǎn dà quán
a symbol of war in ancient china. jīn gē tiě mǎ
when one chu man loses his bow , another chu man finds it. chǔ gōng chǔ dé
roll up one 's sleeves and raise one 's fists to fight. xuān quán luó xiù
The warbler is jealous of the swallow. yīng cāi yàn dù