The wave of the East Sea

The wave of the East Sea

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is d ō NGH ǎ ISH ì B ō, which means the waves of the East Sea. It means that the tide of the East Sea is gone and it can not be retrieved. It comes from zuozhongzhi neifu Yamen Zhizhang by Liu Ruoyu of Ming Dynasty.

Idiom usage

It is often used in figurative sentences

The origin of Idioms

Liu Ruoyu of the Ming Dynasty wrote "zuozhongzhi: the office of Neifu yamen" and said, "even if there are those who sincerely serve the country and are tied up in self-improvement, they may not be able to sing alone. How can it be that the East Sea has passed away! "

Idiom explanation

The waves of the East Sea. It's a metaphor that the situation is gone and it can't be retrieved.