Throw oneself into the river and rush into the well

Throw oneself into the river and rush into the well

It's a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t ó uh é B è NJ ǐ ng, which means to jump into a river and into a well. It means to commit suicide. It comes from yuhuchun written by Wuhan minister in Yuan Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

A synonym: looking for life and death

The origin of Idioms

The third fold of yuhuchun written by Wuhan Minister of the Yuan Dynasty: "you can't move your head and face, run into the river and well, drag the lane and the street, open your tongue to cheat your mouth, and use sweet words to make soap white."

Idiom usage

It is used as object and attribute.

Examples

The 45th chapter of Xue Gang's rebellion against Tang Dynasty written by Rulian Jushi in Qing Dynasty: "if his mother and daughter have something to do, I will send you two to the government for investigation, and I will never forgive you!"