walk on hoar-frost and later on solid ice

walk on hoar-frost and later on solid ice

Walking on frost and strengthening ice, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ǚ Shu ā ngji ā Nb ī ng, which means stepping on frost, you think that the day of ice is coming; it means seeing the signs of things, you are alert to its development. From Yi Kun.

The origin of Idioms

Kun in the book of changes: "on the sixth day of the lunar new year, it's hard to walk on frost. The elephant said, "if you walk on frost and ice, you will get Yin first; if you tame your way, you will get ice."

Idiom usage

In Liang Qichao's on the general trend of Asian geography in Qing Dynasty, it is said that "to show the gradual development of ～ is also a lesson to the previous car's mistakes." Yin begins to coagulate. Tame to its way, even to the ice. Yichuan Yi Chuan Yi