disappear without a trace
No trace, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǎ ow ú Z ō NGJ ì, which means there is no trace at all, that is missing. From the outlaws of the marsh.
The origin of Idioms
Ming Shi Naian "Water Margin" forty third: "Li Kui called mother to drink, no trace, called a few should not."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attribute; used of people or things, etc. example "search all around, no trace." (the 22nd chapter of a brief history of civilization by Li Baojia in Qing Dynasty) the 16th chapter of the romance of Ming history by Cai Dongfan: "it's close to Ningxia, but there's still no trace. I just returned to the army."
disappear without a trace
befuddle the minds of the public - xiáo luàn shì tīng
one 's character is correctly criticized only after his death - gài guān shì dìng
reorganize the army and strengthen the military power - zhěng jūn jīng wǔ
a great man becomes famous late in life - dà qì wǎn chéng
short clothing in imperfect condition - duān hè bù wán
the ways of heaven are impartial - tiān dào wú qīn