Rotten tree
As a Chinese idiom, Xi ǔ zh ū K ū m ù in pinyin refers to the decaying power or the old and useless people. It comes from the feeling of the book of hudejing.
The origin of Idioms
In Lu You's book of Song Dynasty, there is a feeling that "Seventy young men with white hair and withered trees are slightly the same."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences.
Examples
In Feng Guifen's Gongqi Zeng Xie Kui of the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "once the army arrives, the rotten trees will also help the prestige; if the army does not arrive, the iron city will be reduced to ashes."
Chinese PinYin : xiǔ zhū kū mù
Rotten tree
virtue is insignificant and ability. dé bó cái shū
plug one 's ears while stealing a bell. yǎn ěr dào líng
borne out by ironclad evidence. tiě àn rú shān
feed a person without love or respect. shǐ jiāo shòu chù