Read Edit View history 人琴俱杳 rénqínjùyǎo the man and his lute are both gone Origin Definitions Defs Strokes Stroke Words Sentences Sents 人琴俱杳 rénqínjùyǎo the man and his lute are both gone A phrase used to express deep grief over the death of a friend, implying that looking at their belongings only increases the sorrow of their loss; specifically used in elegiac couplets for men. Cross-References Same as 人琴俱亡 rénqínjùwáng
人琴俱杳 rénqínjùyǎo the man and his lute are both gone A phrase used to express deep grief over the death of a friend, implying that looking at their belongings only increases the sorrow of their loss; specifically used in elegiac couplets for men. Cross-References Same as 人琴俱亡 rénqínjùwáng