riddled with a thousand wounds
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is B ǎ IK ǒ ngqi ā NCHU ā ng. It originally describes that there are loopholes and wounds everywhere. Later, it also refers to the deterioration or serious destruction of the situation. It also refers to many weaknesses and defects. It comes from the book with Meng Shangshu.
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu of Tang Dynasty wrote in his book with Meng Shangshu: "since the Han Dynasty, the Confucians have been repairing all kinds of problems, and they have lost everything in disorder. Their danger is as serious as one."
Idiom usage
Examples
Although he has many shortcomings, he is not incurable. < ol > < li > the national economy has been a thousand holes. < / Li > < li > the distribution channel is the lifeline of a company or enterprise. However, due to the lack of strategic vision and tactical planning in the management of the distribution channel, the distribution channel has many problems. < / Li > < li > only the top of the front of Collins was damaged; the lattice windows on the second floor and the attic on the roof were hit with bullets, and they were gradually deformed.
Analysis of Idioms
It describes that the society has been seriously damaged and cannot be made up for.
words whose meaning is similar
They are poorly dressed, ragged, hard up and unable to make ends meet
antonym
More than enough, more than enough, perfect
Chinese PinYin : bǎi kǒng qiān chuāng
riddled with a thousand wounds
Light soldiers and sharp soldiers. qīng zú ruì bīng
the greatest hero in the world. gài shì yīng xióng
before catching one 's breath. chuǎn xī wèi dìng