at wit 's end

at wit 's end

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī NL á or ì Zhu ō. Now it mostly refers to people who do bad things. Although they try their best to do bad things, in the end, not only can they not get good, but their situation is getting worse day by day. It is often used as a derogatory term. From the book of history, Zhou Guan.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of history, Zhou Guan said, "to be virtuous, to be at ease, to be false, to be diligent."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: declining, futile; antonym: thriving, thriving

Idiom usage

But in the end, because I have strong evidence to prove that this is slander, they can't achieve their purpose. ——Experience, social credit by Zou Taofen