Life and death depend on fortune
Life and death have a destiny, wealth is a proverb, pronunciation is s ǐ sh ē ngy ǒ um ì ng, f ù Gu ì Z à ITI ā n, meaning that everything is destined by fate.
explain
It means that everything is predestined by fate.
usage
As an object, attribute, clause; used of fatalism
Rhyme words: meaning in writing, singing and dancing shirt, turning sail while the wind is blowing, unintended, already three poles, knowing and acting as an official, cutting trees and swords, embarrassment, crazy chanting old prison, forcing up Liangshan
Age: Ancient
The origin of Idioms
Source 1: Analects of Confucius Volume 6 Yanyuan Chapter 12
Sima niuyou said: all men have brothers, but I have none. Zixia said: Business News: life and death, wealth in heaven. A gentleman should be respectful and polite. Within the four seas, all brothers are brothers -- why does a gentleman have no brothers?
Sima Niu said sadly, "everyone else has brothers, but I don't have them." Zixia said, "I've heard of life and death, and wealth lies in heaven.". A gentleman is dedicated and does not make mistakes. He is respectful and polite to others. All men are brothers. What does a gentleman worry about? No brothers? "
Source 2: in baopuzi duishu by Ge Hong of Jin Dynasty, "life and death have a destiny. It's not the other medicine that can make profits and losses." Explanation: superstition means that people's life and death are determined by destiny, which is irresistible.
Usage: as object and attribute; refers to fatalism
Examples of Idioms
Don't you hear Xia Yun: "life and death have a destiny, wealth lies in heaven." What are you afraid of. The wedge of Liu Hong's maidservant in Yuan Dynasty
Idiom story
In the late Western Han Dynasty, the mediocre and lustful emperor chengdi of Han Dynasty enjoyed himself in the harem all day. He liked Banmei and named her Jieyu. Ban Jieyu has great literary talent and accomplishment. Emperor Cheng of Han Dynasty abolished empress Xu and made Zhao Feiyan empress. In order to eliminate her opponent, Zhao Feiyan framed ban Jieyu to curse the emperor. Ban Jieyu argued that life and death have a destiny. There are no ghosts in the world. Emperor Cheng of the Han Dynasty thought that it was reasonable.
Life and death depend on fortune
descriptive of the distressed appearance of woman - fēng huán yǔ bìn
survey the country 's situation with concern - hàng mù shí jiān
all the men in the boat turned to be enemies - zhōu zhōng dí guó