go down to posterity
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Yu ǎ NCHU í B ù Xi ǔ, which means immortality. It comes from the book with Wang Dingfu written by Li Zhi of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Li Zhi of Ming Dynasty wrote with Wang Dingfu: "the so-called taste of salt in water can not be obtained. It is a masterpiece of all ages, and it should be immortal with the ancient prose."
Discrimination of words
Immortality
Idiom usage
As predicate, attribute, name, deeds, etc
go down to posterity
execute one as a warning to others - shā yī jǐng bǎi
Three fists are not equal to four hands - sān quán bù dí sì shǒu
court defeat by fighting against overwhelming odds - tóu luǎn jī shí
tears and snivel fall down at the same time - tì sì jiāo xià