To break the heart
The Chinese idiom, Du à nd à uju é f à, means a tragic death. It comes from the Western Han Dynasty's Liu Xiang's "Warring States strategy: Chu strategy I".
Idiom usage
He died in a tragic way. He died in a lonely and loyal way. He broke his heart and broke his stomach.
The origin of Idioms
In the Western Han Dynasty, Liu Xiang's "Warring States strategy - Chu strategy 1", it is said that "there are those who break their heart and break their stomach, and when they die in peace, they will not see the world, and they do not know what they are going to do, so they worry about the country."
Idiom explanation
He: neck; Jue: broken. Turn around and open the abdomen. To describe a tragic death.
To break the heart
indulge in malpractices and obtain private advantages - wǔ bì yíng sī
sharpen one 's weapon to be ready for a fight - mó lì yǐ xū
It's cool under a big tree - dà shù dǐ xià hǎo chéng liàng
introduce comic remarks in dialogue - sā kē dǎ hùn