Dead fish and sick crane
Dead fish and sick crane, a Chinese idiom, pronounced K ū y ú B ì NGH è, refers to a person who is in a difficult situation and is not met. It's from Qun Yin Lei Xuan, jade hairpin, bizheng Tougu.
Idiom explanation
Explanation: dry fish, sick crane.
Idioms and allusions
Source: Ming Dynasty Hu Wenhuan's "Qun Yin Lei Xuan · jade hairpin Ji · bizheng Tougu": "like dead fish and sick crane, dead fish and sick crane, empty Xiaohan, next to hanjimaodian."
Discrimination of words
Idiom structure: combination generation time: ancient times
Dead fish and sick crane
acclaim as the acme or perfection - tàn guān zhǐ yǐ
it is hard to wait till the huanghe river is clear - hé qīng nán sì
well-known mountains and rivers - míng shān dà chuān
compromise out of consideration for the general interest - wěi qǔ qiú quán