without hearing a word about
No news is a Chinese idiom, pronounced y ǎ ow ú y ī nx ù n, which means that there is no news at all. It describes that the information is cut off and the situation of the other party is not known. It comes from the Song Dynasty, Huang Xiaomai's "water dragon chant · from the side of Jin zhe".
Idiom explanation
No trace. News: news, reply. There is no news.
Idioms and allusions
[source] song · Huang Xiaomai's poem "Ode to Narcissus" says: "after Jinghong left, she threw away her stockings, and there was no news."
Idiom usage
Grammar: verb object; predicate and attribute; derogatory
As soon as Kong Ming went to Dongwu. The 45th chapter of romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong in Ming Dynasty
Discrimination of words
"Key word" means "no shadow, no sound".
No word
Antonym is just around the corner
Idiom translation
Dis appear without trace; none new have been received for a long time
Chinese PinYin : yǎo wú yīn xùn
without hearing a word about
summon up one 's courage for a task. chuō lì jùn fā
release a tiger to protect oneself -- to bring trouble on oneself while attempting to avoid it with other means. yǐn hǔ zì wèi
Good talent and good practice. cái mào xíng jié
bear down on one with the weight of mount taishan. tài shān yā dǐng