invisible ; fictitious
In Chinese, Pinyin is w ú x í NGW ú y ǐ ng, which means to disappear completely without any trace; it is used to describe fictional things. From the poem of breaking the wind.
The origin of Idioms
The third fold of Ming Dynasty's Wu Mingshi's poem of breaking the wind: "no shape, no shadow, through people's heart, four seasons can blow all things open."
Idiom usage
Used as an attributive or adverbial; used in writing.
Examples
Guo Moruo's difficult journey: "his mind to go is completely destroyed."
Chinese PinYin : wú xíng wú yǐng
invisible ; fictitious
peerless or matchless bravery or valour. yǒng guàn sān jūn
be versed in both polite letters and martial arts. wén wǔ quán cái
The upper beam is not straight and the lower beam is crooked. shàng liáng bù zhèng xià liáng wāi
creating something out of nothing. wú zhōng shēng yǒu
peace of heart or mind attained by staying away from. ěr gēn qīng jìng