Waiting for drowning

Waiting for drowning

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j í n ì h ū Chu á n, which means that when disaster comes, there is no time to ask for help. It comes from Dian Lue.

The origin of Idioms

"Dian Lue" says: "when I hear that it's better to put out the fire and get rid of the salary. Although it's painful, it's better to raise meat and drown than to repent."

Idiom usage

It's too late. In Ming Dynasty, Feng Menglong's "think tank supplement · wise · Huang Quan", it is said that "if a house is burning, it will burn; if you drown, you will have no time to regret."