be at one's last gasp(yǎn yǎn yī xī)

be at one's last gasp

Dying, a Chinese idiom, pronounced y ǎ NY ǎ NY ī x ī, is used to describe the weak breath and approaching death. It also refers to things about to die out, annihilate or destroy. From the annals of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty.

Basic definition

Dying: the appearance of weak breathing. There's only one breath left. It's about death.

Detailed explanation

Dying: the appearance of weak breathing. There's only one breath left. It's about death. < li > < li > [from]: Chapter 87 of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty: "King Hui went to ask about the disease, and he saw that the disease was serious and he was dying." < / Li > < li > [example]: he has been beaten to pieces. < / Li > < li > [grammar]: formal; predicate, attribute, complement; derogatory < / Li > < / UL >

example sentence

The candle factory, which was once very popular, is now heavily in debt.

Near antonym

words whose meaning is similar

Half dead, still alive, in danger, dying, dying, dying, dying, drowning, dying.

antonym

Spring and autumn are prosperous, vigorous, lifelike, vigorous, vigorous, thriving, vigorous.

Chinese PinYin : yǎn yǎn yī xī