Idioms to describe eating up food

The idioms used to describe running out of food are as follows:

1. Run out of ammunition and food: Describes running out of combat supplies and food, describing the extreme difficulties and hardships of war. This idiom not only expresses a military dilemma, but also emphasizes the importance of food to human survival.

2. People are poor and money is scarce: describes people who are poor and lack money. This idiom emphasizes the impact of food shortage on social life and also implies economic difficulties.

3. Sitting on a mountain and eating nothing: It is a metaphor for only relying on the products of the mountains to make a living without working, which will eventually lead to sitting on a mountain and eating nothing. This idiom emphasizes the importance of food and also implies the principle of no gain for no pain.

4. No harvest: Describing crops as no harvest, meaning no harvest or very little harvest. This idiom emphasizes the importance of food crops and also implies the difficulties and uncertainties of agricultural production.

5. Unbearable hunger: describes extreme hunger and unbearable hunger. This idiom emphasizes the necessity of food for human survival and also expresses the worry and helplessness about food shortage.

Idiom sentences to describe running out of food:

1. After three consecutive years of severe drought, the village’s food supply has finally run out. The villagers’ Life was in dire straits.

2. The people are poor and poor: During the war, soldiers are often poor and poor, and their lives are extremely difficult.

3. Borrowing money to survive: Because this family has nothing to live on and no other source of income, they can only rely on borrowing money to survive.

4. No harvest: The severe drought last autumn resulted in no harvest, and many farmers were in trouble.

5. Hungry: In that era, hungry people could only survive by eating grass roots and tree bark.

6. Lack of food and clothing: After the floods last year, the village's food was almost washed away and the villagers' lives were extremely difficult.

7. Eating only the most grain: In the old society, poor farmers often had to eat only the most grain, and their lives were extremely difficult.

8. Exhaustion: Due to years of over-cultivation, this land has been exhausted and must be stopped for rest.

9. Weak men and horses: The soldiers who were tired of men and horses gradually fell behind on the march.

10. Exhausted: The exhausted warriors found a cave at the foot of a hill and decided to take a short rest.