To be burdened with one's responsibilities
It is an idiom, pronounced f ù R è nm é NGL á o, which means to bear heavy responsibilities and hardships.
source
Zhao Shenze's "Shenzi minza" in the Warring States States States States: "a man is in charge of his own affairs, but he is good at his own affairs. If he comes down first, he will be in charge of his own duties, and his officials will be free."
Examples
But because of the absence of Parliament, they were replaced by others. Liang Qichao's notice to the Chinese on the deadline of Congress
usage
Used as a predicate or attributive.
Chinese PinYin : fù rèn méng láo
To be burdened with one's responsibilities
Criticizing the scale and asking for the sword. pī lín qǐng jiàn
move in and out with wizardly elusiveness. shén lóng jiàn shǒu bù jiàn wěi
man is a sentimental creature. shēn fēi mù shí
the moon is bright and the wind cool. yuè bái fēng qīng
The fish is broken and the birds are scattered. yú kuì niǎo sàn