have neither kin nor relatives
The Chinese idiom, w ú Q ī NW ú g ù, refers to the absence of relatives and old friends. It comes from Jin Ping Mei CI Hua.
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 89 of Jinpingmei Cihua written by Lanling Xiaosheng: "the slave is in his hands, and he has no relatives. If the slave doesn't remember to burn a piece of paper for him, how can he get by?"
Idiom usage
Used as predicate, attribute, interpersonal relationship, etc
have neither kin nor relatives
be frightened out of one 's wits - dǎn liè hún fēi
a single spark can start a prairie fire - xīng huǒ liáo yuán
the summer rain soothes people -- a timely help to the masses - xià yǔ yǔ rén