drown one's sorrows in wine(jiè jiǔ jiāo chóu)

drown one's sorrows in wine

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji è Ji ǔ Ji ā och ó u, which means to use wine to extinguish anger or depression in the heart. From Hou Gang Chen Ti Xue Zhuan.

The origin of Idioms

In the biography of Hougang chenti, written by Li Kaixian of Ming Dynasty, it is said that "you can only pour your sorrow with wine, but it can't be relieved, and it grows day by day."

Analysis of Idioms

To drink away one's worries

Idiom usage

Serial verb; predicate, object; derogatory. Most of Guijing's articles are intended for people in China. Of course, they have the smell of '～'. Lu Xun's "letters to Hu Feng" brings up the past events more than 100 years ago, neither "worrying for the ancients" nor "drowning the sorrows with wine". (Ba Jin)

Chinese PinYin : jiè jiǔ jiāo chóu