pass the year in pleasure
Youyouzusui, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ō uy ó uz ú Su ì, which means to live leisurely. From the book of songs, Xiaoya, Caishu.
The origin of Idioms
"The book of songs · Xiaoya · Caishu:" youyouzai, liaoyisui. "
Idiom usage
To live in leisure
Examples
Song Sushi's answer to Zhao Changhui's book (3): "Teng is not only beautiful, but also has few lawsuits. What do you want?"
In Zhang Binglin's Refutation of Kang Youwei's revolutionary book, he said, "the second time is to put oneself in a tight position, to be in seclusion."
pass the year in pleasure
die without fulfilling one 's ambitions - jī zhì yǐ méi
To drive fish for the deep, to drive nobility for the Cong - wèi yuān qū yú,wèi cóng qū jué
The same way and the same meaning - dào tóng yì hé
unable to suffer the humiliation made by the warder even if he is a whittled phoney one - kè mù wéi lì
the moon is bright and stars are few - yuè míng xīng xī