a thousand and one worries and hatreds(qiān chóu wàn hèn)

a thousand and one worries and hatreds

A Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi à NCH ó UW à NH è n, which means a lot of sorrow and resentment. It's from hard to go.

Notes on Idioms

Thousands and tens of thousands: many descriptions.

The origin of Idioms

Yang Wanli, Song Dynasty, wrote in his difficult journey: "if you want to go back with a gentleman, you will have to pay for a cup of sorrow."

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attributive. After a long time of sorrow and hatred, I finally got what I wanted. ——Lu Cai of the Ming Dynasty wrote the story of nostalgia: Jiahui gives incense. He was full of sorrow and hatred. He had better die earlier to avoid seeing something unexpected. At that time, it was boring. ——Chapter 89 of a dream of Red Mansions

Chinese PinYin : qiān chóu wàn hèn