be helpless and in the greatest straits
Chinese idiom, Pinyin J ì Qi ó NGL ì J í, means that the stratagem and power are exhausted. The same as "exhausting". It comes from the eastern censor prostitute.
The origin of Idioms
Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty wrote "the eastern censor prostitute:" the prostitute said: "but where will you go?" Dong said, "if you are extremely poor, you will eventually return to your family. If you are successful, you will always have a straight ear."
Idiom usage
In Chapter 112 of Xia Jingqu's Ye sou Pao Yan in Qing Dynasty, he said: "if he is extremely resourceful, he will go into the inner cave and stick to it, and you will attack in order to stop his army."
Chinese PinYin : jì qióng lì jí
be helpless and in the greatest straits
The fire has been passed down. huǒ jìn xīn chuán
the heavens split and the earth sinks. tiān bēng dì xiàn
Lead the tiger to resist the wolf. yǐn hǔ jù láng