vain hope
Qihe Weiyang is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Q í h è w é iy á ng, which means to describe the desire to be an official, rich and immortal, or to describe greed and delusion. It comes from Qinyuan spring, seven harmonies and Linqing rhyme.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Kezhuang, Song Dynasty, wrote in Qinyuan spring, seven harmonies and Linqing rhyme: "waist money riding crane, who can predict things."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used of people's delusion and greed.
vain hope
the remotest corners of the globe - tiān yá hǎi jiǎo
Beautiful melody with clear words - qīng cí lì qǔ
Beating the ground out of one's stomach - gǔ fù jī rǎng