Disappearing is an idiom, which means that things or people disappear completely and cease to exist. This idiom is often used to describe something or someone who has completely disappeared, disappeared without a trace.
The origin of this idiom can be traced back to China's ancient literary works. In Zi Xu Fu of Han Dynasty, there was a man named Mr. Wu. His name was Wu, which means nothing. In the story, Mr. Wu is illusory and does not exist. Therefore, the idiom "vanish" is used to describe things or people that completely disappear and do not exist.
In real life, we often encounter the situation of "going up in smoke". For example, a person's savings are completely wiped out because of a fire or other disasters, and all his property is "wiped out". Or, a person loses his job, family, friends, etc. For some reason, all his things were erased.
origin
There are more than 50,000 idioms, 96% of which are four-character, and there are also idioms with three characters, five characters, six characters and seven characters or more. Such as "pot calling the kettle black", "Shut the door", "reinvent the wheel", "haste makes waste" and "drunkenness is not about wine". Idioms generally use four words, probably because they are easy to grasp.
For example, China's ancient poetry collection "The Book of Songs" consists of four sentences, and the ancient history "Shangshu" also has some four sentences. Later, I began to read San Zi Jing, Hundred Family Names and Ganzi Wen, the last two of which are all four sentences. The first, second and third episodes of Four-eyed Miscellaneous Son and Long Wen Whip Shadow are all four words.
Although this is a sermon, it shows that these four words are loved and recited by people. Some words of the ancients could have been aphorisms and idioms. Just because it was more troublesome to change it to four words, I had to give it up and use it as a guide.