have no one to depend on and no where to live
In Chinese, Pinyin is w ú Su ǒ y ī Gu ī, which means there is no dependence or destination. It comes from the biography of relatives in the history of Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of Han Dynasty, the biography of Waiqi: "the emperor was so angry that he burned his palace. After six years, his life failed, and the disaster was still heavy. He made emperor Xiaoai suffer from other disasters. He lost his heart, and his life collapsed suddenly. He also made the sacrifice of the common king be abandoned, and his spirit was helpless."
Idiom usage
The old uncle has gone, and my nephew will carry on from now on! The 46th chapter of scholars by Wu Jingzi in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : wú suǒ yī guī
have no one to depend on and no where to live
the buffaloes in jiangsu pant when they see the moon mistaking it for the hot sun. wú niú chuǎn yuè
hit the target every time without a miss. dàn wú xū fā
hear readily without comprehending what is heard. ěr shí zhī tán
take earthworm as a bait to catch fish. yǐ yǐn tóu yú
Strong muscles and weak bones. fēng jī ruò gǔ