take one as a passer-by(shì tóng mò lù)
take one as a passer-by
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ì t ó NGM ù L ù, which means to be very distant from relatives or acquaintances. It's from the story of the old man.
The origin of Idioms
In the 20th chapter of Xia Jingqu's Ye sou Pao Yan in the Qing Dynasty, he said, "if he is sick now, he will be a stranger. Is there anyone who has a heart?"
Analysis of Idioms
words whose meaning is similar
Treat people as if they were strangers
antonym
Brotherhood
Idiom usage
To be distant from; alienate
Chinese PinYin : shì tóng mò lù
take one as a passer-by
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have eyebrows like a dragon 's , and eyes like those of a phoenix
have eyebrows like a dragon 's , and eyes like those of a phoenix. lóng méi fèng mù
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leaving evil unchecked spells ruin
leaving evil unchecked spells ruin. yǎng yōng chéng huàn
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To reduce the essence to the end
To reduce the essence to the end. jiàng běn liú mò
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gaze at the wind and seize the shadow
gaze at the wind and seize the shadow. zhuō fēng bǔ yǐng
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