The memory of the dead(yí qǐn zài huái)

The memory of the dead

A Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y í Q à NZ à Ihu á I, which means that you can't sleep well because you have something in mind. From "should be virtuous, good prescription, science countermeasures".

The origin of Idioms

Li Yuancheng, Tang Dynasty, wrote in his book "strategies for responding to virtuous prescriptions and rectifying scientific research": "if you are elected by the public in the county and the city, apply to the rock cave, carry your thoughts when you die, ask questions when you are younger than your age, stand in the Sutra to assist you in your position, and build an official with your skills, then you can sit in the Ming hall and discuss the Qushi, and you can have a deep understanding of your husband and wife."

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing.

Chinese PinYin : yí qǐn zài huái