seventy years of age
The Chinese idiom, G ǔ x ī zh ī Ni á n, refers to the age of 70. From two songs of Qujiang.
Idiom explanation
Thin: less.
The origin of Idioms
In Tang Dynasty, Du Fu's twelve poems in Caotang Shijian and two poems in Qujiang: "wine debt is common everywhere, life is rare since ancient times."
Idiom usage
A man is 70 years old. Seventy is a rare thing in life. 2. The master still insists on swimming and boxing. He looks like a man in his fifties. Ming Dynasty · Feng Menglong's xingshihengyan · Taoist Li walks alone in Yunmen
seventy years of age
as fast as the hare runs and as swift as the wild duck starts flying - tǔ qǐ fú jǔ
the evil governors ruled the state - chái láng dāng tú
punish one as a warning to a hundred - fěng yī quàn bǎi