Never come back

Never come back

In Chinese, the Pinyin is zh ī L ú Nb ù f ǎ n, which means that not even one wheel of the chariot can return. It comes from the biography of Gongyang, the 33rd year of Duke Fu.

Idiom explanation

Only: one. Not even one wheel of the chariot returned. It's a metaphor for the annihilation of the whole army.

The origin of Idioms

In the 33rd year of the Duke of Fu in the biography of Gongyang, "however, the people of Jin Dynasty and Jiang Rong fought against each other for the best food, and the horses did not turn back."