endure for centuries

endure for centuries

It is a Chinese idiom, and the Pinyin is B ǎ ISH ì B ù m ó. The explanation is that it has a long history and will never die.

Idioms and allusions

It comes from the biography of the southern Xiongnu in the book of the later Han Dynasty: "the difference of thousands of miles is from HaoDuan, and the source of loss is never worn away." I set up my son's name, and I will never forget it. (Han Yu, Tang Dynasty)

Discrimination of words

Idiom explanation: wipe out, wipe out. The idiom comes from the biography of the southern Xiongnu in the later Han Dynasty by Fan Ye of the Southern Dynasty: "the difference of thousands of miles comes from the end of a thousand miles. The source of loss is never worn away." Idioms are complex: idioms are not polished; idiom spelling bsbm; idiom phonetic notation ㄅㄞㄞㄕㄧㄅㄨㄇㄛㄛ; idiom usage is used as predicate and object; it refers to people's achievements and contributions; idiom structure is more formal; idiom structure is more formal; ancient idiom synonym will never die out idiom example my son's name will never be polished. (a letter to the poor written by Tang Hanyu)