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? What do you mean, under the grave? What are the allusions?
The source of the allusion: The Biography of Lao Wang Ping in Shu Wei: "It's a shame to be stupid. Idiom meaning: Jiuquan: the deepest underground place. A place where people bury bodies after death. Universal Pinyin: Ji Quan zh and Xia Pinyin Abbreviation: JQZX Usage Frequency: Words in common idioms: Four-character idioms Meaning * * * Color: Neutral idioms Usage: grave, formal; Make an attribute; A term used to describe people who are underground after death. Idiom structure: a formal idiom. Pronounce: straight, not pronounced "zρ". Discrimination of idioms: 9. You can't write "wine". English translation: Japanese translation in her world: Jiuquan Xia Xia (した) Other translations: Imjensenets idiom riddle: It rains in the underworld. Synonym, it rains in the grave. Example of idiom: I will try my best to preserve my health and die for your children. I will die in the grave, but I will be satisfied. (Yuan Guan Hanqing's "Dou E Yuan" is the fourth fold)