病入膏肓 | bìng rù gāo huāng | lit. the disease has attacked the vitals (idiom); fig. beyond cure; the situation is hopeless | |
泉石膏肓 | quán shí gāo huāng | lit. mountain springs and rocks in one's heart (idiom); a deep love of mountain scenery |
1 | Our school's slogan is that the text entered blind, out of the rogue. | |
2 | Incoming freshman when I was blind and rogue text rolled into one, and naturally became the oldest dormitory, class outstanding figures. | |
3 | Literacy training and health and nutrition services are often the most needed and most valued by poor people. | |
4 | The clear implication is that these are things that any educated person ought to know. | |
5 | I grew up in the '50s, when the girls wore really bright red lipstick and nail polish, and they smelled like Eau de Paris. |