death of a sage
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ā NTU í m ù Hu à I, which means the death of the people. It's from the book of rites on the Tangong.
Idiom usage
It refers to the death of an important person
The origin of Idioms
"The book of rites on the sandalwood bow": is Taishan a decadent place? Is Liang Muqi bad? Is a philosopher withered
Idiom explanation
Mountain: Mount Tai; Decadence: collapse; wood: beam. Mount Tai collapsed and beams were broken. It refers to the death of the people's expectation.
death of a sage
We are anxious about gain and loss - guī dé guǐ shī
draw a clear demarcation between whom or what to hate or love - zēng ài fēn míng