Village wine and wild vegetables
Village wine and wild vegetables, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is C ū NJI ǔ y ě sh ū, which means the wine brewed in the countryside and the vegetables planted in the field. It describes the poor life with weak food and wine. From shuotang.
Idiom explanation
Country wine, field vegetables. It is used to describe a poor life.
The origin of Idioms
In the third chapter of Tang Shuo by Wu Mingshi in the Qing Dynasty: "I can keep a few acres of countryside, support my mother, drink wine and wild vegetables, and talk with my confidants."
Idiom usage
He is poor in food and drink
Village wine and wild vegetables
change one 's initial ill-humour into a feeling of satisfaction - zhuǎn chēn wéi xǐ
holding a high official post , governing many places and possessing enormous wealth - fù miàn bǎi chéng
suffer from an unrighted wrong or grievance - fù qū xián yuān
be conscientious and do one's best - jīng jīng yè yè