dissipate one 's fortune
Bankrupt, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ī ngji ā P ò ch ǎ n, meaning to take out or lose all the property. From the preface to the collection of Kou Canjun.
The origin of Idioms
Chen Shidao of the Song Dynasty wrote the preface to the collection of Kou's participation in the Army: "the family is bankrupt, the people who are anxious for their poverty are despicable, and they make friends with places of interest."
Idiom usage
It refers to bankruptcy. Because the orphan joined the guard group, the Yang family imposed a severe patriarchal sanction and made him bankrupt. Guo Moruo's black cat in his youth
dissipate one 's fortune
so pathetic as to move both wise and the dull - āi gǎn wán yàn
cover a thousand li in a single day - rì xíng qiān lǐ
Travel from the past to the present - xíng gǔ zhì jīn
bring poor sinners to regeneration - chāo dù zhòng shēng
be cut by knife and boiled in a cauldron - dāo jù dǐng huò