get disheartened

get disheartened

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu ī x ī ns à ngq ì, which means to describe the loss of confidence and depression due to failure or failure. It's from the book groans, Part 2, achievements and achievements by Lu Kun of Ming Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Disheartened: the heart is like the dead ashes out; bereavement: loss. It describes the loss of confidence and depression due to failure or failure.

The origin of Idioms

Lu Kun, Ming Dynasty, wrote in his book "moaning words · Part II. Making contributions and making contributions": "it's because of ambition that people tend to be weak. People say that they are compassionate. They are often frustrated, but they don't make contributions."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: dejected, disheartened; antonym: high spirited, complacent, confident

Idiom usage

Life tells us not to lose heart at any time, believe in yourself, you can!