Qugu Juhu
Qu Gu Juhu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ū g ǔ J ù h ù, meaning useless. It comes from Han Feizi, the top left of waichu.
Idiom explanation
A metaphor for the useless.
The origin of Idioms
"Han Feizi Wai Chu Shuo Zuo Shang" says: "there was a scholar named Tian Zhong in Qi Dynasty. Qu Gu in Song Dynasty saw him and said:" Gu Wen ' Zhong said, "if the gourd is expensive, it can be filled. If it is thick and has no orifices, it can't be cut to hold things. If it is as strong as a stone, it can't be cut to fill things. I don't take the gourd as an example."
Qugu Juhu
Lions and elephants fight rabbits with all their strength - shī xiàng bó tù,jiē yòng quán lì
there remained but a single one - shuò guǒ jǐn cún
have an uninterrupted career of advancement - gān tóu rí shàng
have a niche in the temple of fame - liú fāng bǎi shì