An ominous word.

Idiom explanation: it is estimated that the situation may develop in a bad direction; The trend is not good. Fierce: unlucky.

Origin of the idiom: The Journey to the West, Wu Cheng'en, Ming Dynasty: "Take this compassion and be merciful over this mountain. This place is full of bad luck. " 9 1 1cha.com

Simplified spelling of idioms: XDJS

Idiom phonetic notation: ㄒㄩㄥㄉㄨㄛㄐㄧˊㄕㄠˇ

Degree of common use: common idioms

Idiom words: four-character idioms

Emotional color: derogatory idiom

Idiom usage: combining bad luck with good fortune; As predicate and attribute; With a derogatory connotation.

Idiom structure: combined idioms

Idiom era: ancient idioms

Idiom pronunciation: Ji, can't be pronounced as "jρ".

Idiom: Ji, you can't write "ancient".

Synonym: narrow escape.

Antonym: Good luck shines high.

Example of idiom: My master was ill for half a month, but he was isolated from the traitor inside and outside, and there was no news from him. Prince, this dream, run. (Chapter 32 of Feng Ming's History of the Menglong Eastern Zhou Dynasty)

English translation: bodeill instead of well

Japanese translation: (I will think about it later) (わる) ぃことの (ほぅが) が

Russian translation: некдобрт

Other translations: mehr bǒ ses als gutes verhei β en & ltunheilvoll & gt< law > pré sager plus de malque de bon < The prediction of mo Wei>

Idiom riddle: Tang Sanzang crossed the flaming mountain

Idiom two-part allegorical saying: dancing on the tip of a knife; Walking a tightrope in Dongting Lake

Idiom story: Four apprentices in the Tang Dynasty went to the West to learn from the scriptures. After rescuing the King of Yue through the infinite country, they continued westward and reached the mountainous area. Seeing that the mountain was full of evil spirits, Wukong told Tang Priest that his trip was ill-fated and he should be extra careful. At this time, the monster Hong Haier pretended to be a robbed child and tied it to a tree to defraud the Tang Priest's sympathy. Wukong saw through Hong Haier's plot in time.

Idioms solitaire: From running to running to idioms solitaire.