be reluctant to part
It's a Chinese idiom, Li à NLI à NN á NSH à in pinyin, which means that you can't let go of your love. Now more description is very nostalgic, reluctant to leave. They are "reluctant to part" with each other. From the romance of Fengshen.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: reluctant to part with and forgetting to return
The origin of Idioms
In Chapter 15 of the romance of the gods written by Xu Zhonglin of Ming Dynasty, "Ziya is reluctant to give up. There is a two pole fairy man who said in the preface:" Ziya! Opportunities are hard to come by, but times are hard to miss. Although you are going down the mountain, when you are successful, you will go up the mountain. "
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attribute, adverbial, etc. The fifth volume of the romance of the generals of the Yang family written by Wu Mingshi of Ming Dynasty: "to send Zongbao to the foot of the mountain, all have the meaning of ~."
Chinese PinYin : liàn liàn nán shě
be reluctant to part
prey upon one 's country and injure the people. dù guó bìng mín
staunch through trials and tribulations. jiān kǔ zhuó jué
Rub one's hands and sharpen one's fists. cā zhǎng mó quán
so that there is no end [ of our toils. mí suǒ dǐ zhǐ
conduct evil activities openly. míng huǒ zhí xiè