desperate remedies
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ì ch ū w ú Li á o, which means the idea comes from helplessness. It comes from Sima Qian's biography of King Wu in historical records in the Western Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Wu Wang Bi in historical records, "Shangfu asked the Wu emissary, and the emissary said to him: '" Now the king began to cheat. He felt that he was more and more anxious to blame. He was afraid that he would be punished. The plan was boring. The only way to do this is to abandon it and change it. "
Idiom usage
Subject predicate type; as object; refers to the idea out of helplessness
Examples
What's the matter! In Ming Dynasty, Lu Shanji's the imperial historian's book
Analysis of Idioms
How can I help you
Chinese PinYin : jì chū wú liáo
desperate remedies
Sweep away the hole and seize the channel. sǎo xué qín qú
the meeting of wind and clouds. fēng yún jì huì
bore ice in order to get cream cheese. zuān bīng qiú huǒ
the army is completely wiped out. piàn jiǎ bù cún