Hunger knocks at the door
Hunger knocks on the door, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī Q ū K ò um é n, which means to knock on the door for food driven by hunger. From begging for food.
The origin of Idioms
The poem "begging for food" written by Tao Qian of Jin Dynasty: "hunger drives me away. I don't know what it is. When I go to Sili, I knock at the door and speak clumsily."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in life.
Examples
Mr. Chen is a late eater, a slow walker, and a driver. He looks at Yuan Ming, but he is not so sleepy. Is he so prosperous? Qian Qianyi's seventy preface to Wu Fengjun in Qing Dynasty
Hunger knocks at the door
make big investment for small returns - suí zhū tán què
make an unworthy continuation of a great work - gǒu wěi xù diāo
think back and forth without end - chóu chú bù jué