To be burdened with worldly affairs(fù sú zhī lèi)

To be burdened with worldly affairs

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ù s ú zh ī L è I, which means to be affected by secular satire and other things. It comes from Fan Bo, a biography of yuejueshu and Wudi Ji, a Book of Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Yuan Kang's yuejueshu: biography of yuejuwai Fan Bo in Han Dynasty: "if you have the talent of the world, you must have the burden of the common customs." In the book of the Han Dynasty, Emperor Wudi Ji: "horses may run for thousands of miles, while scholars may be burdened with the common customs and gain fame."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: a cynic

Idiom usage

As an object; in writing

Chinese PinYin : fù sú zhī lèi