Discard the last

Discard the last

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ú m ò Q ì B ě n, which means to describe the pursuit of details and abandon the fundamental and main part of things. It comes from the discussion on the clothes of the elder sister and uncle.

The origin of Idioms

Wei Zheng of the Tang Dynasty wrote in his opinion on the service of sister-in-law, uncle and uncle: "today, when my uncle's service ends, I am mourning for my aunt for five months. I am in favor of the name and the reality of mourning, and I am abandoning the original."

Idiom usage

To act as a predicate, attribute, or object

Analysis of Idioms

Close synonym: discard the original by the end