to be drowned

to be drowned

Buried in the belly of a fish, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Z à ngsh à NY ú f à, meaning that the body is eaten by a fish, meaning drowned in the water. From fisherman.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] life goes to the yellow spring, one's life cries out, and jade meteorite fades away

The origin of Idioms

The fisherman, written by Qu Yuan of Chu in the Warring States period, said: "it's better to go to Xiang River and be buried in the belly of river fish. Is an Neng covered with the dust of the secular world with his white

Idiom usage

To be formal; to be predicate or object; to be submerged in dead water. As long as you are willing to take this car, I will accompany you for 300 rounds until the heavy rain washes the car into the river. Let's go together. (Liu Shaotang's ten steps of grass) my fellow shipmates are all dead, but I am doomed. (Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe) Ming Yang rousheng's the story of the jade ring. The thirtieth episode: "it's better to be buried than to fly. 」