The antonym of success

• grow old with nothing accomplished mǎ chǐ tú zēng　
  "The Legend of Guliang · The Second Year of Xi Gong": "Xun Xi led a horse to hold Bi and said, 'Bi is still true, and the horse's teeth are longer. Liu Yazi's poem "Gift to Shao Ping": "When Peng Fei fails to reach the sky, his horse's teeth increase the sorrow of going astray.". Chapter 29 of Volume I of Li Zicheng by Yao Xueyin: "Zhang Dajing said: 'It's a great honor to be associated with the general today because of his popularity. Dajing has been busy for half his life, and his horse teeth are useless. How can he arrogate to the elder brother's position!'" See "Horse Teeth". 5. Sentence making. Originated from Guliang. In the second year of Xi Gong, "Xun Xi led a horse to take Bi and said, 'Bi is still
• Nothing yī shì wú chéng　
  It means no achievement in career. The first part of Yuan Jin Renjie's "Chasing Han Xin": "How can I accomplish nothing?" Qing Nalan Xingde's poem "Sending Sun You Away": "Where can I stop now? Nothing has been accomplished." Lu Xun's "Collection of Letters to Zheng Zhenduo": "If you talk with this generation, you can be implicated in wasting your breath. Nothing can be accomplished. That is to say, you can live a lifetime in vain. It is no good for yourself or others." ◎ Nothing y ī sh ì - w ú ch é ng [accomplished nothing]. It means nothing, no achievement in