[Idiom]: Wind Candle Remnant Year [Pinyin]: fēngzhúcánnián [Interpretation]: Wind Candle: A candle blown by the wind, easy to extinguish; Remnant years: Remnant years, which refer to those who have not been alive for a long time.

It is a metaphor for people who have reached the end of their lives close to death. [Idiom Story]:. Liu Yin was a person in the early years of the Yuan Dynasty.

He was very intelligent, wrote good articles, and was willing to put in the effort to read, and wrote books

"Ashram" and

Famous books such as "The Essence of the Four Books". His father died when he was young, and he has always been very filial to his mother; When he grew up, he worked as a doctor in the imperial court.

Later, because of his mother's illness, he resigned from his official position and returned to his hometown to serve his mother. Soon, the court asked him to be an official again, but he was unwilling to go again.

Someone asked him why he gave up this opportunity to be an official? He replied, "My mother is ninety years old, and she is like a candle in the wind, and how can I travel far away to covet all the glory and riches?" "This sentence

"Candle in the wind" was originally a metaphor for a candle burned in the wind, which is easy to extinguish; It is generally used to describe the exhaustion of the elderly, who will soon die.

For example, the grandmother next door has been getting sick a lot lately, like

"Candle in the Wind". This idiom can also be used to describe everything that is failing, for example, in the shopping mall, so to speak: "Recently, the shopping mall has been in a bad situation, and this company often can't make ends meet, like."

"Candle in the wind", I don't know how long it can last? "In addition,

"Candle in the wind" can also be called

"The Candle Before the Wind" or yes

"The Last Year of the Wind and Candles".

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