no end of trouble for the future(hòu huàn wú qióng)

no end of trouble for the future

Endless troubles in the future is a Chinese idiom, and the Pinyin is h ò Uhu à NW ú Qi ó ng, which refers to endless disasters and worries in the future. It comes from the annals of the Three Kingdoms · Wei Zhi · Wu Di Ji.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] let the tiger go back to the mountain, misfortune never comes alone

The origin of Idioms

In the annals of the Three Kingdoms · Wei Zhi · Wu Di Ji: "Liu Bei is a great man. If we don't strike now, there will be future trouble. "

Idiom usage

It is a common thing to connive at the destruction of vegetation and deforestation.

Idiom story

In the first year of Jian'an, Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty, Liu Bei, a Xuzhou herdsman, was attacked by Yuan Shu and took refuge with Cao Cao. On the surface, Cao Cao used Liu Bei to recruit troops to attack Yuan Shao in Xuzhou. Guo Jia, the counselor, heard that if Liu Bei was released, there would be endless troubles. Cao Cao immediately realized this and led his troops to attack Xuzhou. Liu Bei quickly took refuge with Yuan Shao.

Chinese PinYin : hòu huàn wú qióng