1. Time.
From "Preface to a Spring Night Banquet in My Brother's Taoli Garden" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty: "Heaven and earth are the reverse journey of all things; time and light are the passers-by of hundreds of generations." It means that heaven and earth are the guesthouses of all things, and hundreds of generations It is a passer-by of time through the ages. The translation is that heaven and earth are the guest houses of all things, and hundreds of generations are the passers-by of time throughout the ages. This sentence expresses the view that time is fleeting and describes the extremely short time of a person's life.
2. Time flies.
From the poem "Reward Songyang Jiao Taoist Priest Seeking Recruitment in the Spring Evening of the Province" by Qian Qi of the Tang Dynasty: "The fleeting years have stimulated my hair, and I have not noticed the Chinese hairpin." It means that the rapid passage of time has caused the growth of gray hair. Silk, unknowingly the white hair reflects the gorgeous hairpin.
3. Shaohua.
From the first chapter of "Wu Tong Ye" by Li Tangbin of the Ming Dynasty: "The time is about to end, three parts of flowing water and two parts of dust." It means that life is like flowing water and flowers. When the time passes and the years are gone, everything will return to dust. Return to the land.
Extended information:
Idioms about time:
1. Time flies. [sì shuǐ liú nián]
Explanation: fleeting time, time. Describing time as gone and never coming back.
From the tenth chapter of "The Peony Pavilion" by Tang Xianzu of the Ming Dynasty: "For you, I am as beautiful as a flower, and the years are like flowing water." It means, for you, I am as beautiful as a flower, and time is like flowing water.
p>2. The fleeting year is unlucky. [liú nián bù lì]?
Explanation: The fleeting year, fortune tellers in the old days refer to the "luck" of the year; Li means good fortune. Being in an unlucky state for a long time means having bad luck.
From: Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Awakening of the World" Du Zichun's Three Visits to Chang'an: "I think it's because I have bad luck, so I don't have good luck. So much so. "It means that my time is not allowed, so I am not blessed to enjoy it, and I have reached this stage.
3. Bad luck. [shí yùn bù jì]?
Explanation : Bad timing and fate
From: Yuan Zengrui's "Leave a Shoe" wedge: "I think I can get the No. 1 pick at my fingertips, but I don't know that bad luck means that I won't be on the list. "Meaning, I myself said that it is easy to get the top prize. Who knows if I am not lucky, my name is not on the list.
4. A flash in the pan. [tán huā yī xiàn]?
Explanation: A flash in the pan, a short-lived phenomenon. It refers to a beautiful thing or scene that appears for a short time and then disappears. It also refers to a rare thing or a prominent person that only appears for a short time and then disappears.
From : "The Lotus Sutra of Wonderful Dharma - Convenient Product": "The Buddha told Shariputra Buddha that such a wonderful Dharma is expounded by all Buddhas and Tathagatas at any time, just like the Utanbow flower, which suddenly appears in the ear. "It means that if the Buddha Shariputra is a good method, all the Buddhas and Tathagatas say, it is just like the Udumba flower, which only appears at that time.