Ruins
The Chinese idiom, Tu í Yu á NF è izh ǐ in pinyin, means decadent well and describes a desolate scene. It comes from the Song Dynasty Ouyang Xiu's Youmei Tang Ji.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: decadent well, decadent well, decadent wall
Idiom usage
As the subject, object, attribute; refers to a desolate scene
The origin of Idioms
Ouyang Xiu, Song Dynasty, wrote in the book of Youmei Hall: "although the mountains and rivers are here today, they are still in ruins and desolate places. Those who pass by are hesitant and sad."
Idiom explanation
It's like a ruined well. To describe a scene of desolation and ruin.
Chinese PinYin : tuí yuán fèi zhǐ
Ruins
lower one 's banners and muffle one 's drums. yǎn qí pú gǔ
something that seems to be a problem at first , but that has good results in the end. huò zhōng yǒu fú