a loafer(xián shén yě guǐ)
a loafer
As a Chinese idiom, Xi á NSH é NY ě Gu ǐ means superstition, which refers to wandering ghosts and gods. It refers to people who do not do their work, wander around and make trouble. From Yu Shi Ming Yan.
The origin of Idioms
Feng Menglong's "Yu Shi Ming Yan" Volume 39: "there are such ignorant old animals as us, who do not abide by their duties and are used to attracting idle spirits and wild ghosts and making noise at the door."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences. Chapter 17 of the marriage story of awakening the world: "if there are really idle spirits and wild ghosts, he will naturally retreat when he sees the Sutra."
Chinese PinYin : xián shén yě guǐ
a loafer
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long-drawn and tedious documents
long-drawn and tedious documents. cháng piān lěi dú
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Be willing to live in poverty
Be willing to live in poverty. gān pín shǒu fēn
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one is even willing to die in the evening if he could hear the truth in the morning
one is even willing to die in the evening if he could hear the truth in the morning. zhāo wén xī sǐ
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