no one picks up what 's left by the wayside
It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d à ow ú sh í y í, which means that things dropped on the road are not picked up; it describes a good social atmosphere. It comes from Guangwu Di Ji, a record of the Eastern Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
According to the records of Guangwu emperor in the Eastern Han Dynasty, there are many treasures for merchants, such as sleeping on bicycles and grazing cattle and horses
Idiom usage
It refers to a good social atmosphere. example since the interior is solemn and silent, it is said that it has spirit, and there is nothing left. Wei Ding, an art biography of Sui Dynasty
no one picks up what 's left by the wayside
be mentioned in the same breath with - tóng rì ér yán
Talk about misfortunes and blessings - wàng tán huò fú
when all hares are killed , the hounds will be stewed and eaten - tù sǐ gǒu pēng