Despondent
The Chinese idiom is Chu í sh à us à ngq à, which means to describe a person who is depressed or depressed because of failure or failure. From the outlaws of the marsh.
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 95 of outlaws of the Marsh: "Qiao Daoqing used to show off his magic power in his life. Today, he is dejected. It's the general teacher who has devoted himself to the three rivers. It's hard to wash away his shame."
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate, attributive and adverbial to describe being frustrated and listless. Even if you don't want to have a company, you can't entertain your old relatives. Zhou Lianggong's preface to sending Wang Zhou to Lushan Mountain
Despondent
be frustrated for all one 's talent - huái cái bū yù
Let go of the bull and scatter the horse - xiū niú sàn mǎ
divine countenance and gem quality - xiān zī yù zhì