an unlucky year
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Li ú Ni á Nb ú L ì, meaning that people are in an unlucky state for many years. It's bad luck. It's from "awakening the world: Du Zichun's three visits to Chang'an".
Idiom explanation
LiuNian: the old fortune tellers called "luck" in a year; Li: lucky. Refers to a person who has been in an unlucky state for many years. It's bad luck.
The origin of Idioms
Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty: "I think it's because I'm in a bad time, so I don't enjoy it, even so."
Idiom usage
Although I was in adversity a while ago, I relied on my own indomitable struggle to turn the best into the best. The spring and Autumn Annals of the University by Kang Shizhao and Kui Zeng
Chinese PinYin : liú nián bù lì
an unlucky year
expansive sky ; let loose the imagination ; have a rambling chat. tiān kōng hǎi kuò
Let's talk about the disease. chàng jiào yáng jí
lead a person to endless aftertastes. huí wèi wú qióng
be linked mountains and rivers. shān shuǐ xiāng lián