be very hard up , and in fact ) be at a loose end

be very hard up , and in fact ) be at a loose end

The Chinese idiom is sh í Gu ā iy ù NJI ǎ n, which means bad luck and bad fate. This is the view of idealist fatalism. It's from the wall.

Idiom explanation

Time: luck, opportunity; good: not smooth; Jian: a foot partial waste, extension is not smooth.

The origin of Idioms

The second fold of Baipu's wall horse in Yuan Dynasty: "I've been complaining for a long time. Add this harmful Acacia, on a monthly basis

Analysis of Idioms

It's a tough time and a tough time

Idiom usage

It's bad luck.

Examples

I can't say enough. Since the death of my father, I've been wandering in the world. The 56th chapter of Water Margin by Shi Naian in Ming Dynasty

Rousseau's Confessions Volume 1 Volume 4: as for me, I'm very happy whether I ride or walk. I'd like to travel like this all my life. Unfortunately, I didn't go that far.

The eighth chapter of Shi Yukun's "three heroes and five righteousness" in Qing Dynasty: "my Gongsun CE is very lucky. Fortunately, monk naoran sent a letter to Kaifeng, but he met this case on the first day. I don't know when he will be able to come out. It's always my bad luck that makes everything go wrong

Chapter 54 of Shi Yukun's three swordsmen and five righteousness in Qing Dynasty: but it's just that I, Zhan, fell into your little trick by mistake today and was captured. It's a pity that Zhan was so lucky that he couldn't be killed in the open and aboveboard scene. It's a great misfortune for him to be buried in the hands of mountain bandits.