bode ill rather than well(duō xiōng shǎo jí)

bode ill rather than well

As a Chinese idiom, Du ō Xi ō ngsh ǎ OJ í in pinyin means more harm than good luck. Yuan Wumingshi comes from "earn Kuai Tong".

The origin of Idioms

Yuan · anonymous's "earn Kuai Tong" second discount: "you go after more bad, less lucky, do so loyal."

Idiom usage

As predicate and attribute, it is the same as "more evil than good".

Examples

Close the cableway, I don't have to take care of the soil and water. I'm in a miasma. It's four o'clock. I don't know how. The series of Ming Chenghua talking and singing CI Hua Guan Suo demoted Yunnan biography.

Chinese PinYin : duō xiōng shǎo jí