- 大(person stretching limbs; figure of person with outstretched arms and legs)
A person standing with arms and legs spread wide symbolizes greatness and magnificence.
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nothing sadder than a withered heart (idiom attributed to Confucius by Zhuangzi 莊子|庄子[Zhuang1 zi3])
There is no sorrow greater than a dead heart.
no greater sorrow than a heart that never rejoices
There is no greater sorrow than a dead heart.
the worst sorrow is not as bad as an uncaring heart
nothing sadder than a withered heart (idiom attributed to Confucius by Zhuangzi 莊子|庄子[Zhuang1 zi3])
There is no sorrow greater than a dead heart.
no greater sorrow than a heart that never rejoices
There is no greater sorrow than a dead heart.
the worst sorrow is not as bad as an uncaring heart
A person standing with arms and legs spread wide symbolizes greatness and magnificence.
Breath curves and escapes from a person, meaning 'at' or 'in' a place.
The character depicts a heart shape with three strokes like heartbeats, symbolizing the soul and emotions.
Broken bones and a person collapsed together form the image of death.
A person standing with arms and legs spread wide symbolizes greatness and magnificence.
Breath curves and escapes from a person, meaning 'at' or 'in' a place.
The character depicts a heart shape with three strokes like heartbeats, symbolizing the soul and emotions.
Broken bones and a person collapsed together form the image of death.
nothing sadder than a withered heart (idiom attributed to Confucius by Zhuangzi 莊子|庄子[Zhuang1 zi3])
nothing sadder than a withered heart (idiom attributed to Confucius by Zhuangzi 莊子|庄子[Zhuang1 zi3])
Explore more related entries to look up.
The greatest sorrow is the death of the heart.
nothing is more wretched than apathy
There is no greater sorrow than a broken spirit.
The greatest sorrow is the death of the heart.
nothing is more wretched than apathy
There is no greater sorrow than a broken spirit.