Unbearable sorrow(wú fú zhī shāng)

Unbearable sorrow

Wufu Zhishang, a Chinese idiom, is spelled w ú f ú zh ī sh ā n ɡ, which means that in ancient times, it refers to the premature death under the age of eight; because it is a minor, there is no funeral service, so it is called Wufu. It's from "rites, mourning clothes.".

The origin of Idioms

"Rites and mourning clothes" says: "if you are under eight years old, you are in a state of unbearable sorrow. If you are not convinced, the day will change the month; if you are convinced, the day will change the month

Idiom usage

Used as an object; used in writing. Example taichangli court said that zhunli was a martyr who could not be subdued, and issued a special edict to mourn. Bi Yuan's book of the Qing Dynasty (volume 72)

Chinese PinYin : wú fú zhī shāng