Disheartened
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu ī x ī ng ǎ ox í ng, meaning depressed and haggard. It comes from Zhuangzi's Qi Wu Lun.
Idiom usage
I'm old in the South now, so I can't get out of my eyes. I'm depressed and haggard. I've forgotten with the world.
The origin of Idioms
Zhuangzi's Qi Wu Lun: "can the solid form make you as haggard, and the solid heart make you as dead as ashes?"
Idiom explanation
It describes depression and withered body.
Disheartened
friendliness is conducive to business success - hé qì shēng cái
January is better than a hundred stars - bǎi xīng bù rú yī yuè