The ghost is gone
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ú nxi ā op ò Du ó, which means to describe panic, extreme fear; the same as "soul". From the annals of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 79 of the chronicles of the kingdoms of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: "after watching it for a long time, Ji Si read the beauty of its appearance and the beauty of its costumes. He felt numb in his hands and soft in his feet. He was stunned, confused and lost his soul."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attribute, or object; used in writing.
The ghost is gone
duty-bound to defend the territory of one 's country - shǒu tǔ yǒu zé
die without fulfilling one's ambitions - jī zhì ér mò
spit out a mouthful in the middle of eating and bind up one 's hair in the midst of a bath in order to see visitors - tǔ bǔ wò fà