Dead trees and dead trees
Dead trees, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is k ū zh ū Xi ǔ m ù, meaning dead stumps, decaying trees; refers to decaying, not much use of people or things. From youguimao qiushu.
Notes on Idioms
Plant: the root of a tree exposed to the ground. Decay: decay, decay.
The origin of Idioms
In the autumn book of youguimao written by Chen Liang of the Song Dynasty, it is said that "Ruliang is a dead tree and has nothing to do with his life, but his secretary is not afraid to ignore him."
Idiom usage
As an object; of useless people or things.
Examples
The seventh chapter of a dream of Red Mansions written by Cao Xueqin in the Qing Dynasty: "although I am more noble than him, the silk and brocade gauze just wrapped up my dead tree."
Chinese PinYin : kū zhū xiǔ mù
Dead trees and dead trees
place one 's intentions on things. bǐ wù cǐ zhì
act as a go-between in marriage. yuè xià lǎo ér
A prodigal son never changes his money. làng zǐ huí tóu jīn bù huàn
this matter should not be delayed. shì bù yí chí
proficiency in a particular line. yī jì zhī cháng
as poor as if everything had been washed clean. chì pín rú xǐ