A disaster to the East
The disaster of Dongguan is a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is d ō nggu ā nzh ī y ā ng, which means that when Confucius was a rusikou, he killed shaozheng more than Dongguan. Later, it is used to refer to the disaster of death. It comes from "Confucius' family language · Shizhu".
The origin of Idioms
"Confucius was Lu Sikou, and he took photos of him Seven days later, Zheng Mao, a political official, was killed under the two outlooks. "
Idiom usage
To be the object of; refer to the calamity of death. Example: in Han Dynasty, Huan Kuan's on salt and iron, ode to the sages: "if you don't see what you have achieved, you will see what you have suffered. If you have a felony, you can't die."
Chinese PinYin : dōng guān zhī yāng
A disaster to the East
flee at the mere sight of the oncoming force. wàng fēng ér dùn
used figuratively for studying hard. chuān bì yǐn guāng
tigers howl with the rise of winds. hǔ xiào fēng shēng