unsettled problem
Unsettled case, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w è Ili à og à ng à n, which means unsolved case or matter. From the five Lantern Festival.
Notes on Idioms
Case: case, problem.
The origin of Idioms
Volume 10 of the five Lantern Festival yuan written by Song Shi Puji: "the monk asked," how is it a case that the first master has not yet settled? " The teacher said, "I can't see you. It's harmful to my children and grandchildren."
Idiom usage
Be an object or attribute; refer to endless things.
Examples
Mr. Wen Chenggong's idea of "thinking without evil" is self-evident, which his predecessors call unsettled. A textual research on the collection of words by Fang Hui in Yuan Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: the end of the coffin
Chinese PinYin : wèi liǎo gōng àn
unsettled problem
The fox calls the dog to steal. hú míng gǒu dào
a couple who live from hand to mouth. chái mǐ fū qī