in despair
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Chu í Xi ō ngdi ē Z ú, which means extremely sad or indignant. It comes from Wu Mingshi's killing dogs and persuading husband in Yuan Dynasty.
Idiom usage
The old man beat his chest and fell his feet and said, "if you miss the fate in front of your eyes, how can you regret it?"
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: Chuxiong diejiao, Chuxiong Dunjiao
The origin of Idioms
The second fold of killing a dog and persuading a husband by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty: "those who fall only beat their chest and fall to tears in the air."
Idiom explanation
Expressing extreme sadness or indignation.
Chinese PinYin : chuí xiōng diē zú
in despair
break open a way through bramble and thistle. pī jīng zhǎn jí
fabricate rumours to mislead people. liú yán huò zhòng
Be rich in learning and talented. xué fù cái gāo
The two heroes do not stand side by side. liǎng xióng bù bìng lì