be firmly supported
In Chinese, Pinyin is d é R é ns ǐ L ì, which means to be loyal to others regardless of their lives. It comes from the biography of Jia Chong in the book of Jin.
Notes on Idioms
Death force: the force of death.
The origin of Idioms
The biography of Jia Chong in the book of Jin: "the birth is in Yangzhou again. It has a long history of prestige and can win people's death."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attribute; used to gain support. Example Yuanchun's trunk was strong and strong, but he did not rule production. However, he was light on wealth and a good man, and he could win the life and death. History of the Qing Dynasty: biography of Su Yuanchun
Chinese PinYin : dé rén sǐ lì
be firmly supported
show respect to a ranking official. fù nǔ qián qū
Holding watch and sleeping rope. bào biǎo qǐn shéng
one 's complexion is clear as jade. miàn rú guān yù
Obedience is better than respect. gōng jìng bù rú cóng mìng
a cup of water and a grain of millet-eatvery little. bēi shuǐ lì sù
a symbol of dogged determination. jīng wèi tián hǎi