Sorrow, a Chinese idiom, is spelled m è n m è n b ù l è.It means that you can't let go of your worries and feel unhappy.From《Romance of the Three Kingdoms》Eighteenth time.
Ming·Luo GuanzhongThe Eighteenth Chapter of Romance of the Three Kingdoms: "I want to abandon him, but I can't bear it, and I'm afraid of being laughed at. I'm unhappy all day long."[1]
Idiom usage
Announce
edit
As predicate, attribute, adverbial;Describes people who are unhappy.[1]
Example
"Yu Shi Ming Yan. Volume 12. Famous Ji Chunfeng Hangs the Willow Seven": "The Moon Immortal only thinks of Huang Xiucai in his heart, so he is unhappy."
Qing Dynasty·Li BaojiaChapter 23 of Official Appearance: When asked the plaintiff, witness and traitor, they all told the truth without turning.He was depressed, so he called to mention the adulteressgo up the hallCome on.
Qing Dynasty·Yu Wanchun《Dang Kou Zhi》The eighty sixth time: That night, I was always depressed and dressed under the lampReading。[1]
