无所事事

発音: wú suǒ shì shì 字面の意味: Nothing to do as occupation

起源と用法

This idiom describes having nothing (无所) to do as one's occupation (事事). It depicts a state of idleness where one has no meaningful activities or responsibilities. The phrase can describe temporary boredom, chronic aimlessness, or forced inactivity. It appeared in classical texts often critically, as Chinese culture valued industriousness. Modern usage describes periods of having nothing productive to do, whether temporary situations or more concerning patterns of purposelessness.

使用する場面

状況: After retirement, he felt aimless with nothing to occupy his time.

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