be reluctant to part

be reluctant to part

Reluctant to part, Chinese idiom,

Pinyin is y ī y ī B ù sh ě,

Definition: describes the reluctant to leave.

idiom

be reluctant to part

Pinyin

yīyībùshě

Citation explanation

Very nostalgic, reluctant to part. Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty wrote: "Lu Nan sent more than 500 Li straight away, and I couldn't give up." Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty wrote "a warning to the world · Su Zhixian Luoshan reunion": "[the old lady] was reluctant to give up when she left. She took out an unopened Luoshan from the broken box and gave it away." Chapter one and five of Wu Jingzi's the scholars: Kuang Chaoren was reluctant to part with him, and he was eager to go home to see his father, so he had to leave in tears. Chapter 119 of a dream of Red Mansions by Cao Xueqin in Qing Dynasty. More Qing'er cries and hates not to stay.

Idiom usage

It has been more than half a day since the party ended, and the students just left.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: reluctant to part, reluctant to part, reluctant to part

Separate interpretation of words

Attachment: 1. The appearance of attachment: if you want to say goodbye, you will die. My spirit still depends on you. You don't have to be sad for no partner. ② Description of the branches gently shaking with the wind like: Willow Yiyi. ③ Vaguely: according to the light of the lamp, go to the gate. Don't give up: 1. 2. Don't stop. Don't give up; can't bear to leave. 4. No forgiveness.