be benefited in every way

be benefited in every way

In Chinese, Pinyin is w ú w ǎǎ NGB ú L ì, which means that everything goes well. It's from flowers in the mirror.

The origin of Idioms

The ninetieth chapter of Jing Hua Yuan written by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty: "I'm lucky to wipe away all the dirt today. After that, the bright moon is in the sky, and there is no dregs. You talented women will have no future."

Analysis of Idioms

It's invincible; it's plain sailing; it's in a dilemma; it's hard to ride a tiger

Idiom usage

It means that it works everywhere. The 56th chapter of Li Baojia's officialdom in the Qing Dynasty: "it turns out that this book is the same as the one we read in the contemporary literature. As long as we have a good command of it, we can go out to be an official in the future." Zhu Xi, Song Dynasty, wrote "Zhu Zi Yu Lei · Mencius · ask Master Jia Qi's Qing Xiang Zhang": "the so-called push between heaven and earth, there is no way to go but disadvantage." Wu Jianren's "muddleheaded world" in the Qing Dynasty Volume 11: the more he came down this time, the more powerful he was. In the future, he would have a big boat and a lot of money, and he would have no disadvantage.