depart from the world for ever
Dying with the world is a Chinese idiom, pronounced y ǔ sh ì ch á NGC í, which means dying. It comes from the strange tales of a lonely studio, Jia Feng's pheasant by Pu Songling in the Qing Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] to die, to be sad, to be fragrant, to be immortal, to be young forever
The origin of Idioms
Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio Jia Feng pheasant in the Qing Dynasty says, "a servant can read himself and store dog arrows in a gold pot and jade bowl. He really has no face to see others. He is going to flee the mountains and die with the world."
Idiom usage
It's formal; it's predicate and attribute; it's commendatory. Cao lengyuan's gray hair and beard were burnt, his face was red, his eyes were full of tears, and he died. Chapter 19 of Feng Deying's welcome flowers
Chinese PinYin : yǔ shì cháng cí
depart from the world for ever
Three festivals and two longevity. sān jié liǎng shòu
One's breathing is barely perceptible.. qì xī yān yān
start something from scratch. bái shǒu chéng jiā
the whole world joins in the jubilation. pǔ tiān tóng qìng
keep a tight rein on self and cut down on expense. jǐn shēn jié yòng