uninhabited
uninhabited
No trace, a Chinese idiom, pronounced mi ǎ ow ú R é NZ ō ng, means rarely seeing people's trace, describes the emptiness and silence. From Wang Wenshi's the great carpenter.
Analysis of Idioms
There is no one left
The origin of Idioms
Wang Wenshi's "Carpenter": "the field is quiet, and the road is quiet, and there is no trace of people."
Idiom usage
Verb object; as object and attribute; to describe the emptiness and silence.
uninhabited
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1.The heart of the vertebrae is full
The heart of the vertebrae is full - chuí xīn dùn zú
Time 2021-03-06 -
2.If you keep green hills, you are not afraid of no firewood
If you keep green hills, you are not afraid of no firewood - liú dé qīng shān zài，bù pà méi chái shāo
Time 2021-03-06 -
3.Changing the past and changing the customs
Changing the past and changing the customs - biàn gǔ yì sú
Time 2021-03-06 -
4.be engaged in an occupation not related to one 's training
be engaged in an occupation not related to one 's training - yòng fēi suǒ xué
Time 2021-03-06