In contrast with each other

In contrast with each other

In Chinese, Pinyin is x í ngy ǐ ngxi ā ngdu ì, which means to describe being helpless and very lonely. It comes from the list of poems in response to the imperial edict.

Idiom explanation

It describes being helpless and very lonely. It's the same as "hanging from each other".

The origin of Idioms

According to the poem table of shangchonggong Yingzhao written by Wei Caozhi of the Three Kingdoms, it is said that "stealing the chapter of" Xiangshu "is impolite, and the meaning of death is impolite

Idiom usage

It refers to loneliness

Examples

I can't see Zhou Yongyou coming. Twenty first chapter of Huang Xiaopei's twenty year dream of prosperity in Qing Dynasty