be laid to rest
It is a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is R ù t ǔ w é I ā n. in the old days, people were buried in the earth after they died, so that the dead could find their place and their families could feel at ease. It's from "playing with children, skeleton pleading injustice".
The origin of Idioms
Feng Weimin of Ming Dynasty wrote the song "playing with children and complaining against skeletons:" since ancient times, it's decided to cover a coffin, and it's safe to be buried in the earth.
Idiom usage
Subject predicate; predicate, attribute, clause; with commendatory meaning. "Examples" Volume 31 of Ling Mengchu's "second moment of surprise" in Ming Dynasty: "many relatives said:" from the point of view, why should I be detained for three years? " She Mei is out of breath and it's time to go to the funeral. It's good to be at home, but if you watch out for a candle, the dead of the two can go home earlier. The twelfth chapter of Wu Jianren's muddleheaded world in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : rù tú wéi ān
be laid to rest
have a large army of veterans and ample supplies. bīng jīng liáng zú
be refreshed by the cool breeze of autumn. jīn fēng sòng shuǎng
complicated and difficult to deal with. pán gēn cuò jié
the evening of the moon and the morning of the flowers. yuè xī huā zhāo
without regarding a thousand miles as very distant -- take though it were a thousand miles away. bù yuǎn qiān lǐ