Idiom: When the oil is exhausted and the lamp dries up, there is no allusion

Pronunciation: yóu jìn dēng kū

Meaning: When the lamp oil is boiled dry, the fire is extinguished. It is a metaphor for the exhaustion of life until old age and death.

Source: Chapter 6 of Jin Yong's "The Deer and the Cauldron": Empress, your oil gradually runs out, and after another incense stick, you will be exhausted and die. ?

For example: Iron Boer suggested that once the modern house mouse experiments are exhausted, the diversification of experimental species can bring about new scientific results. Extended information

Synonyms:

Exhausted? [ jīng pí lì jié ] Mentally very tired and physically exhausted, describing extreme fatigue.

Source: Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Eternal Words to Awaken the World·Zhang Shuer's Qiao Zhi Yang Sheng": "I am exhausted; I can't move."

Translation: I am extremely tired and can't action.

Antonyms:

Energy [ jīng shén dǒu sǒu ] Vibrate: vibrate, by extension to cheer up. Describes high spirits.

Source: The second chapter of "The Battle of Wisdoms Across the River" by Anonymous Yuan Dynasty: I saw the heroes arrayed in front of the Dai Banquet, all of them in high spirits. ?

Translation: I saw the heroes lined up in front of the Dai Banquet, and they were all in high spirits.