an unlucky year
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Li ú Ni á Nb ú L ì, meaning that people are in an unlucky state for many years. It's bad luck. It's from "awakening the world: Du Zichun's three visits to Chang'an".
Idiom explanation
LiuNian: the old fortune tellers called "luck" in a year; Li: lucky. Refers to a person who has been in an unlucky state for many years. It's bad luck.
The origin of Idioms
Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty: "I think it's because I'm in a bad time, so I don't enjoy it, even so."
Idiom usage
Although I was in adversity a while ago, I relied on my own indomitable struggle to turn the best into the best. The spring and Autumn Annals of the University by Kang Shizhao and Kui Zeng
an unlucky year
wear red or white , that is , at weddings or funerals - hóng bái xǐ shì
troubles start inside the house - huò qǐ xiāo qiáng
When animals are in trouble, they will eat - shòu kùn zé shì
The school is short and the school is long - xiào duǎn tuī cháng
meeting and departing are irregular - huì shǎo lí duō
Perform benevolence and righteousness - lǚ rén dǎo yì