fall far behind(wàng chén bù jí)

fall far behind

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w à ngch é Nb à J í, which means metaphor is far behind. It comes from the biography of Zhao in the book of the later Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

According to Zhao's biography in the book of the later Han Dynasty, he paid homage to the Minister of the East China Sea. He was an official of the East China Sea. He passed through Xingyang and ordered Cao he of Dunhuang. So he was filial and honest, and welcomed the road. If you don't want to stay, you can't wait to see the pavilion.

Idiom usage

Chapter 14 of Li Baojia's a brief history of civilization in Qing Dynasty: Changzhou is the first county in the provincial capital, which is more popular than Wujiang, and Jia's family lives in the countryside.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: out of reach, out of reach

Idiom story

During the Eastern Han Dynasty, Zhao Zi, the prefect of Dunhuang, recommended Cao Zhen to be the magistrate of Xingyang county. Zhao Zi was transferred to Donghai to serve in the county. When he passed Xingyang, Cao Zhen and others met him at the intersection and wanted to ask him to stay in Xingyang temporarily. Zhao Zi didn't want to disturb others, so he didn't stop. The car passed quickly. Cao Zhen wanted to send him to the ten mile long Pavilion outside the city, but he could catch up with the pavilion. Zhao Zi's car had long been out of reach

Chinese PinYin : wàng chén bù jí