blossom and bear fruit
Flowering and fruiting is a Chinese idiom, pronounced K ā Ihu ā Ji é sh í, which means to describe achievements in cultivation, study and work. It comes from the seven signatures of Yunji.
The source of the idiom: Volume 56 of the seven signatures of Yunji: "there is no filth in the belly, but there is real essence and vitality. If you eliminate and practice constantly, you will naturally blossom and bear fruit." Example: I don't live in the greenhouse myself. Thank you for not being quick. I really can't sprout and take root. I'm not busy talking. Guo Moruo's "heaven and earth xuanhuang · praise of the nine gods of new Miao master"
blossom and bear fruit
brace up one while the others tumble down - dōng fú xī dǎo
with one's face towards the sky - yǎng miàn cháo tiān
discover the minutest detail in everything - míng chá qiū háo
deck the tree with bogus blossom - shù shàng kāi huā