Escape is to describe the lush and beautiful peach blossoms. Later, the homophony of "peach" and "escape" was used as a humorous expression for escape.
Escape is a Chinese idiom. The pinyin is táo zhī yāo yāo, which is derived from "Taozhi Yaoyao". "Escape from Yaoyao" means running away. "Peach Zhi Yaoyao" comes from "The Book of Songs·Zhou Nan·Tao Yao", in which there is "Peach Zhi Yaoyao, burning its flowers."
Usage of fleeing Yaoyao: The most common usage of fleeing Yaoyao is to describe facing difficulties. and the behavior of choosing to escape when in danger. For example: after he encountered a problem in the company, he did not find ways to solve it, but ran away and left the company; in the face of negative news, some companies chose to evade responsibility and run away, causing public opinion to further deteriorate.
Also describes escaping responsibility: running away can also describe the behavior of choosing to escape when facing responsibilities and bearing consequences. Describing a difficult situation that cannot be escaped: Escape can also be used to describe a situation in which you are unable to escape even if you want to when facing danger or difficulty.
The origin of the idiom "escape" can be traced back to a fable in "Zhuangzi". The story tells the story of a man named "Yu Xuanji" who served as an official of the Chu State, but because he faced some difficulties and challenges, he chose to escape.
He escaped to the sea on a ship, but was eventually hijacked by pirates. In this story, escaping means "there is no hope of escaping and you can only escape until you die", that is, "there is no way to escape."