Widower and widower
Widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower, widower. The source is "Mencius · Liang Hui Wang Xia".
Idiom explanation
A person who has no labor force and no relatives to support.
The origin of Idioms
In Mencius, the second king of Liang Hui written by Zou mengke in the Warring States period, it is said that "old people without a wife are widowers, old people without a husband are widowers, old people without a son are alone, young people without a father are orphans; the poor people in the world have no complaints."
Widower and widower
fall in with others ' wishes and acquire admittance - tōu hé gǒu róng
employ incapable men instead of able men - huáng zhōng cháng qì
change the status of one 's family - gǎi huàn jiā mén
swear not to exist together under the same heaven - shì bù liǎng lì
Pick up the gorgeous fragrance - zhāi yàn xūn xiāng