lose one's vitality(sǐ qì chén chén)

lose one's vitality

Lifeless, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ǐ Q ì ch é NCH é n, which means to describe the atmosphere is not lively, but also to describe the spirit of depression, not to cheer up. It's from Jasmine.

The origin of Idioms

Chapter 8 of Feng Deying's welcome spring flower: "if I could drag him out of that dead and stubborn family and send him to join the army, he would be better!"

Idiom usage

It's more formal; it's a predicate; it's derogatory.

Examples

It's a dead place.

Lu Xun's collection of letters to Wu Bo: "there is an official censorship office for books and newspapers in Shanghai. Good works are not allowed to be published, so the publishing industry is dead."

Chinese PinYin : sǐ qì chén chén