Pinyin ku ā Zhu Fu and ri
Source "Shan Hai Jing"
The original "Kuafu overreached, want to chase the shadow of the sun, one by one into the corner of the valley. If you are thirsty, you will drink water from the river. If Hewei is not enough, we will go north to drink Ozawa. If you don't, you will die of thirst. "
Kuafu does not consider (estimate) his own ability, but wants to catch up with the sun and Taniguchi; Thirst, want to drink water, go to the Yellow River and Weishui to drink water. The Yellow River and Weihe River don't have enough water, so Kuafu went to the north to drink the water from the Great Lakes. He died of thirst before he reached the Great Lakes.
Allusions Kuafu raced with the sun until the sun set; He felt thirsty and wanted to drink water, so he went to the Yellow River and Weishui to drink water. The Yellow River and Weihe River are short of water, so Kuafu went to the north to drink the water from the Great Lakes. I died of thirst before I got to the Great Lake. Kuafu threw away his cane and it turned into a peach grove.
Extended data:
Synonym: I have more than I can chew, boasting about my father day after day.
1, overreached
Pinyin zébéLiàng lü
Explain yourself without estimating your ability. Overestimate your own strength.
Source "Warring States Policy Qi Ce III".
The original text "Jing is very solid, Xue can't measure its strength."
Chu is greedy, and Xue is beyond his power.
Allusions took place in the Spring and Autumn Period. At that time, Zheng He lived in harmony. One year, Guo fell out over a trivial matter. Wang An wanted to crusade against Zheng, so he called ministers to discuss it.
Some said, "Your Majesty has the same surname as King Zheng, so don't use force easily." Someone said, "Is our prestige higher than that of Guo Zheng?" Others said, "Are we stronger than Zheng?" King Xi didn't listen to these persuasion at all.
He ordered all the soldiers to attack Zheng. Zheng immediately sent troops to fight. In the end, our soldiers were beaten to death, and they were in a panic.
2, kuafu day by day
Pinyin kuā fù zhú rì?
Unscramble ancient myths. According to Shan Hai Jing Overseas North Jing, there was a man named Kuafu who chased the sun all the way to conquer it until he died of thirst. When he died, he threw his cane out and turned it into a forest called Dunlin. 11: Catch up.
Source: Shanhaijing Overseas Beijing.
The original text "Kuafu and Japan are marching away; Enter Japan; Longing for water; Drink water in the river; Lack of rivers; Drinking Ozawa in the north. Not yet; Die of thirst. Abandon the staff; Cheng Denglin. "
Kuafu raced against the sun until the sun set; He felt thirsty and wanted to drink water, so he went to the Yellow River and Weihe River to drink water. There was not enough water in the Weihe River of the Yellow River, so he went to osawa Lake in the north to drink water. I died of thirst before I reached Lake osawa. His abandoned cane turned into a peach grove.
Allusions This is one of the earliest famous myths in China. It tells the story of Kuafu struggling to catch up with the sun and sleeping in Yu Garden. Kuafu, a giant in ancient myths and legends, is a descendant of Hou Di, the Pluto, who lives in the Tianshan Mountains in Chengdu, the Great Northern Wilderness.
He has two yellow snakes in his ear and two yellow snakes in his hand, chasing the sun. When he arrived in Yugu, the sun was about to set, and he felt thirsty, so he went to drink water from the Yellow River and Weihe River. After he drained the river, his thirst still didn't stop.
He wanted to drink the water from northern osawa, but before he got there, he died of thirst. Kuafu threw away his walking stick when he died, and it suddenly turned into a peach grove full of fresh fruits to quench his thirst for those who later pursued the light.