the whole scheme has gone to nought
It's an idiom, Pinyin D à sh à Q à y à, which means things can't be retrieved.
idiom
the whole scheme has gone to nought
Pinyin
dàshìqùyǐ
Citation explanation
Go: lose. It's irreparable. It mostly refers to the loss of political power, the extinction of the country and other major events. (1) in the Han Dynasty, Xun Yue's "Han Ji · Gaozu Ji", it is said that "if we use this plan sincerely, the matter will be over." 2. Yu Xin's Ode to the south of the Yangtze River in the Northern Zhou Dynasty: "the great event is over, and the cloud of man is dead." (3) Chapter 24 of romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong in the Ming Dynasty: the national bandits killed the imperial concubine and uncle Huang was defeated to vote for Yuan Shao: Tian Feng hit the ground with his stick and said: "when I was in such a difficult situation, I was sick of my baby. I lost this opportunity! I'm sorry that the matter is over I fell and sighed. In Chapter 95 of the romance of the Three Kingdoms, Ma Su refused to admonish Wu Hou who had lost his Jieting and retired from Zhongda when he played the piano. Kong Ming sighed and said, "the big thing is over. This is my fault." 5. Biography of Yu Qian, the history of the Ming Dynasty, said that those who moved to the South could be killed. The capital is the capital of the whole world. If it moves, it will be the end of the matter. The only thing that will happen is that the Song Dynasty has gone to the south! "
words whose meaning is similar
it is all up with
antonym
thriving
Chinese PinYin : dà shì qù yǐ
the whole scheme has gone to nought
feel indebted as if it were received in person. gǎn tóng shēn shòu
a man should get married on coming of age. nán dà dāng qǔ
bind the feet with a red rope -- to be united in wedlock. chì shéng jì zú
take advantage of sb . 's undefended state to attack. chéng xū dǎo xì