have never been heard of since(bù zhī suǒ zhōng)

have never been heard of since

In Chinese, Pinyin is B ù zh ī Su ǒ zh ō ng, which means not knowing the ending or whereabouts. From Zhuangzi Tianzifang.

Idiom explanation

The end: the end.

The origin of Idioms

Zhuangzi Tianzifang: there is no gap between day and night, but I don't know its end.

Idiom usage

I don't know the ending or whereabouts. (Guoyu · Yueyu Part 2): "(Fan Li) then took a light boat to float on the five lakes. He didn't know what he was going to do." Song Hongmai's "Yi Jian Jia Zhi · Cui zuwu" said: "after returning to the countryside, I don't know where it will end." Fan Wenlan, Cai Meibiao, et al. In the first section of Chapter 5 of the third part of the general history of China: "in 848, more than 500 people of Huihe people attached themselves to Shiwei and were oppressed by Zhang Zhongwu. They prevented Khan from leading his wife and nine people to escape, but they didn't know what to do." Chapter 108 of the chronicles of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: "all the palace people fled, but their sons did not know where they would end up." Yu you was at the mouth of the lake. There was a monk holding the book of Xianzhe. He went to all the counties in Zhou Dynasty, but he didn't know what to do. The song of insects by Cai Juanzi in Qing Dynasty

Idiom story

During the Eastern Han Dynasty, Xiang Chang, a poor scholar in Henan Province, studied Laozi and the book of changes very well, and the countrymen thought he was very learned. The imperial court sent for him to be an official in the capital, but he declined politely. The villagers thought that he was too knowledgeable and became more and more confused. Later, he asked some old friends to go to Taishan, Hengshan and other places. A few years later, he didn't know what to do.

Chinese PinYin : bù zhī suǒ zhōng