Happy to forget death
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l è é RW à ngs à, which means to describe broad-minded, forget everything. It comes from Dong Fangshuo's theory of non you.
The origin of Idioms
Dong Fangshuo of Han Dynasty wrote in his treatise on Fei you: "you can live in the mountains, accumulate soil for your room, weave awning for your household, and play the piano to chant the style of the former king. You can also be happy to forget your death."
Idiom usage
To act as a predicate or attributive
Happy to forget death
cut off communication with the outside world - bì mén què sǎo
take mean advantage of someone when he is down - luò jǐng tóu shí
evade the subject under discussion - wáng gù zuǒ yòu ér yán tā
advance by an inch but retreat by a foot -- to lose much more than what one gets - jǐn cùn tuì chǐ
have no sense of gratitude and justice - gū ēn bèi yì