Break up
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f à NCH à IDU à nd à I, which means that the hairpin is separated and the belt is broken. It refers to the separation of husband and wife. From boudoir's grudge.
The origin of Idioms
In the poem "boudoir resentment" written by Liang Lu Mao in the Southern Dynasty, "self pity is broken with the sun, and hatred is partial to the time when the hairpin is divided."
Idiom usage
It refers to the divorce of husband and wife. Example: in Jin Dynasty, Yuan Hong's the first chapter of Lingdi in the later Han Dynasty: "when a woman sees her going, she should be separated."
Break up
gathering of women with cackling voices - qún cí yù yù
have no place too ashamed to show one 's face - wú dì zì cuò
an antidote against the disease - duì zhèng fā yào
sit idle and enjoy the fruits of others ' work - zuò xiǎng qí gōng
high carriage and team of four horses - gāo chē sì mǎ
the sun gave forth no more of its light - rì yuè wú guāng