go down to posterity

go down to posterity

Immortal, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǒ ngchu í B ù Xi ǔ. It means that brilliant deeds and great spirit will never be lost. It comes from the book of Wei, the second chapter of Gaozu.

The origin of Idioms

"Wei Shu · Gaozu Ji Xia" said: "although it is not enough to outline fan Wandu, it is immortal, and it can explain the current situation and straighten the current affairs."

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate and attributive, with commendatory meaning, naming sound, deeds, etc. Chapter 19 of the three heroes and five righteousness written by Shi Yukun in Qing Dynasty: "on the left side, the imperial edict was built to build the Kougong Rensi hall, which was called" Zhonglie Temple "; on the right side, the imperial edict was built to build the Qinfeng and Yuzhong ancestral halls, which were called" Shuangyi Temple ", which was also granted ChenLin as the capital hall and fan Zonghua as chengxinlang according to the Empress Dowager's edict; on the other hand, the broken kiln was changed into a temple, which was granted 1000 taels of silver and 10 hectares of incense, which was called fan Zonghua as the temple official, and the spring and Autumn Festival was held forever "Immortality."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym famous, immortal, immortal. antonym has a long history.