when there are too many debts , one stops worrying about them
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is zh à IDU à B à ch ó u, which means that if you are in debt, you will not be worried. It means that you are in a pile of difficulties. If you think you can't get rid of it for a while, you will not worry about it. It's from customs, goods and wealth, never worry about debt.
The origin of Idioms
Zhai Hao in Qing Dynasty quoted Li Liufang's poem "customs, goods and wealth, debt is not worried", saying: "people say that debt is not worried, I worry about debt all night."
Idiom usage
It has a derogatory meaning. Example: the Chinese government has no choice but to look back. However, at present, whatever it does, it always teaches us how to borrow money, so that we can live in peace, muddle along and never worry about debt. (Chapter 115 of the romance of the Republic of China)
Chinese PinYin : zhài duō bù chóu
when there are too many debts , one stops worrying about them
be overwhelmed by an unexpected favour. bèi chǒng ruò jīng
with forms independent from one another and the whole structure remaining integrated. shì hé xíng lí
be extremely cruel and merciless. xīn hěn shǒu là
get without any labor without doing any work. bù láo ér huò