timeworn
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ni á NSH ē NR ì Ji ǔ, which describes a long time. It comes from the story of the grey appendix written by Li Xingdao in Yuan Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Yuan · Li Xingdao's the second discount of "the story of the gray appendix": "my mother received at least seven or eight children a day. I remember that when I was old."
Idiom usage
It is used as attributive and adverbial. Since I left Chang'an, some of my money has been exhausted. (Wu Chengen's journey to the West in Ming Dynasty, Chapter 56)
Chinese PinYin : nián shēn rì jiǔ
timeworn
narrow-minded and shortsighted. dǒu shāo zhī qì
the mirror of qin hung on high -- perspicacious decisions in deciding criminal cases. qín jìng gāo xuán
strong enough to pull up mountains and raise tripods. bá shān jǔ dǐng
Hold out one's strength and use one's strength to drink. zhàng qì shǐ jiǔ