Floating and broken stem

Floating and broken stem

It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is pi à op é ngdu à ng à ng, which means floating grass and drifting plants are broken. It means life is unstable and wandering everywhere. It comes from the story of spring and Wu, boudoir language, written by Wang Luo in Ming Dynasty.

Idiom usage

Examples

When Emperor Gao was in Jiujing, no matter his family died or the cauldron was broken, he knew that his son and grandson were better than to be floating and broken.

The origin of Idioms

"Did you ever have chunwu in the book of chunwu in the Ming Dynasty? When you ask about Qing Qing, you should be full of fluffy, broken stems and uncertain

Idiom explanation

The floating grasses and the drifting plants broke their stems. It refers to the unstable life and wandering everywhere.