move from place to place
Li ú L í Zhu ǎ nx ǐ, a Chinese idiom, means to move around without a place to settle down. It's from the story of allusions.
Analysis of Idioms
To live and work in peace and contentment
The origin of Idioms
Yu jideng of the Ming Dynasty, Volume 11 of the records of allusions, said: "occasionally, there were those who had gone to Chen Dynasty, but the Ministry did not stop exempting the grain tax because of insufficient state use. As a result, they were cold and discouraged, and they were poor and displaced."
Idiom usage
It refers to moving from place to place. example I, step on my toes, but I can't step on my own land! Destruction by Zhu Ziqing
move from place to place
so hot on stones that gold might have melted there - shuò yù liú jīn
as good as the blessing of heaven - rú tiān zhī fú
a pasture on which cattle can graze - cháng lín fēng cǎo