A land of nothingness(wú hé yǒu zhī xiāng)

A land of nothingness

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This idiom comes from Zhuangzi xiaoyaoyou written by Zhuang Zhou in the Warring States period. Its definition refers to the empty place; it is often used to refer to the empty and illusory realm or dream, and also to the state of being at ease.

Explanation of words

Nothing: nothing. Township: place, place. (1) refers to a place where there is nothing. Chuang Tzu's xiaoyaoyou says, "today I have a big tree, but it's useless. Why don't I have a tree in a country where there is nothing and a wide field." Cheng xuanyingshu: "nothing, nothing.". Mo, No. It's called a place where there is no one, no matter what it is, there is nothing. So it's called a place where there is nothing. " (2) it is often used to refer to empty and illusory state or dream. Song Sushi's "the collection of works of Mr. Lequan" says: "Duke is eighty-one this year, but Du's gate is swept away, and he will sit in danger all day, and he will travel with the creator in the land of nothingness." He Jingming's preface to giving Xiao Wenyu the name of an ancient peak in the Ming Dynasty: "Ling Taixu, entering the vast desert, and seeking a land of nothingness, will you wait for my words?" Yu Dafu's class struggle in literature: "in ancient and modern times, what are the reasons for these artists to build this land of nothingness and pursue the blue and white in their dreams?"

Idioms and allusions

Zhuangzi xiaoyaoyou (Zhuangzi xiaoyaoyou) written by Zhuangzi Zhou in the Warring States Period: "today I have a big tree, but it's useless. Why don't I have a tree in a country where there is nothing and a wide field." It comes from the famous saying of Chuang Tzu, which means that there is no place to grow this kind of tree.

Chinese PinYin : wú hé yǒu zhī xiāng