Dried up fish

Dried up fish

A Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h é zh é K ū y ú, which means to refer to a person in urgent need of help. It's the same as "the frog of dryness". The source is "feiwan Ji · lianrutuo Nan".

The origin of Idioms

Zhang Jing of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the story of feiwan · pitying for rutuonan: "boasting a little bit of lingxire, the dried up fish bathe in Haobo."

Idiom usage

But one can't wait for the arrival of the ideal world with hunger. At least one has to leave a little breath, just as ~, the water of the rising bucket. Lu Xun's "how is the tomb after Nora left"

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: dry track poor scale, dry track poor fish, dry frog Antonyms: survival from nowhere